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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1963)
lo k WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1M3 - MEDFORD r :AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREGON January Furniture Marts Feature Reproductions C h 1 c g o Shades of the past, present, and future bat tle for attention In new de signs shown at the January home-furnishings market In Chicago, according to infor mation from the National As- sociatlon of Furniture Manu facturers. ' ' Bpminiscent of the forma Uve years of our nation will be adaptations ana reproduc tions of American siyies, come copied from famed orl ginals in the White House or adapted , from furniture In private collections. Reap pearing will be pieces little known to present generations, but used daily by wealthy Colonials, the ball ana Den bed, the chest-on-frame, even the wis stand which has fresh application In this lat ter. . part , of the Twentieth century. . . Sooradic Accant French Provincial designs will be stronger than ever, and the influence of French court; Italian. Venetian, Spanish and English styling will give sporadic accent 10 the market. Strengthening of the Mediterranean Influence la noted in the appearance of Corinthian motifs from the Greek. Interesting are the new blends of motifs from traditional designs of the same period, giving the true collection look as opposed to the repetition of design, characteristic of groups and suites of a few years ago.. As fresh and cleanly styled as a rocket ready for the launching pad are the new designs in contemporary ana modern, softly rounded for warmth and well-being. New use pieces in these designs in clude, hobby caddies, televi sion hutches, snack benches. New well-scaled sectionals promise to return this seating piece to high favor, there are master loungers, scoop chairs, new shapes in seating; the vertical look with Its gener ous storage space continues merrily on in case pieces. In multi-purpose pieces there are Formica-topped tables that are for breakfast, party, and game use; there are teen-age .vaniiies.ro double as desk or homcmak er's note table; a double-deck bed with desk attachments for both foot and head, pro viding slecDins and desk room for two; Bnd a room. divider desk, finished . on hoth sides to stand free. The stack unit, In diversi fied designs, has won peren nial favor and will be present In many lines for bearoom and living room, Molded Fibron : , New In dinettes will be the fibron swivel seat and cross legged styles. There are new metal and wood combinations for festive settings. One di nette group has a hl-backed, well-upholstered chair in Gothic design with unusual appeal. Juvenile furniture, especi ally for tots, leans to contem porary, Early American and French Provincial In styling. One Ingenuous manufacturer has a space capsule for retail er use, to house and amuse luture space explorers while mother shops for furniture for his room. A new Teen-ager group in French provincial is crafted In genuine cherry in a light .toned finish or in antique ."White. It includes a twin-sized bed, five-drawer chest, dou tle dresser, and powder-tablc-Jesk. For use with the case -pieces is a matching canopied :crib for the youngster's iarlicst period, finishes Walnut is still number one .wood; cherry Is second. This information is from J. A. Ha ger, president of Guardsman Chemical Coatings, Inc., for merly known as Grand Rap Ids Varnish corporation, an expert on woods and finishes, llager said that mahogany, in color recognizable as ma hogany, the brown tone used Jn early French furniture, has Jnoved up fast In the style picture. He also said that we are on the threshold of a re surgence of oak, In sophisti cated, finishes showing the land-crafted look, and that this wood is used more fre quently in furniture from for jnal to very casual designs. : Colorwlsc, finishes, said Hager, show a trend to the brown-brown with almost complete elimination of the yellow or orange undertones. The trend toward more overlays of burls and decora tive woods, more careful at tention to hardware and de tail, continues. Authentic mel lowness and appearance of age persists, with finish dis tressing achieved through spatter marks, crayon marks and hand-padding Distressing of wood, formerly noted only in high-bracket furniture, now used even in the medium and medium-low price groups to eliminate the fac tory-fresh look. Medium Lustra The sheen of finishes is at the medium-lustre level. One new finish, noted on several high-styled groups in the market, needs only applica tion of a cleansing polish, rather than one to restore sheen, a boon to the maidless home. A new technique in painted finishes permits the applica tion of color, without brush marks. A clear pigmented fin ish, it permits the wood grain to show. Those who prefer the painted finishes used by the French, Venetians, and others, in past centuries to hide the wood grain, and with brush marks indicating hand work, will have a choice of the dry bony type finish, me dium-key lustre, and the high lustre, such as preferred by teen-agers. Colors in painted pieces range from muted blues, tile reds, muted green and mustard yellows In Early American to the pastel yel lows, pastel blue-greens, and beiges used in traditional lines. Fabrics The market will teem with color, the hot, bright shades that harmonize with Spanish and other Mediterranean de signs,- the . reds, blue, and green. Colors ride under such descriptive pseudonyms pimento, poppy, sour cherry, ochre, Kashmir, copper, moss, and many others. Textures run the range from wool felts, tweedy cottons, knubby cot tons and rayons to the lush silks, matelasses, brocades and damask weaves, to pro vide covers suitable for de igns from contemporary and modern to the formal traditional. Collins & Aikmah and its affiliate firms say the trend Is to textured nylon, that cov ers specially made for Medi terranean designs are de- lustcrcd but that colors are brilliant and clean. They are also showing new colorful stripes, lots of blue and gold combines. In their opinion the trend Is toward more color, less of white and other neu trals. ( Belter Gradts i LaFrance Industries Indi cates that better-grade fabrics Social Events Women's News S lK I! (9 : K-ia. - ..A , I 1 k ' The Thespian club of school has chosen Saroyan's "The Beautiful People" for winter production and it will open Thursday, January 24, for a three night run. Playing leading roles are Jean Allen, shown here as Agnes, and Jim Ker ber in his role as Owen, The play is a day in the life of a small family in San Fran cisco and concerns the father's philosophy Medford High of rearing his children and his efforts to help lhtm find their true Identification, to know love and to understand one another. Tickets for the play, to be presented in the arena theater. Room 61 of the school, may be obtained from members of the cast or staff or at the door each night. The time is 8 p.m. Dance Lessons Begin Tonight , Arthur Shoemaker an nounccs that beginner lessons for the winter term of square dancing will start tonight at 8 p.m. at the Pythian building on Fifth and Grape streets in Medford. Anyone interested in this form of recreation is invited to participate. January 10 the Twlrlcrs ponsored a crowded hard- times dance. Caller Shoe maker greeted visitor clubs and introduced the guest call ers from each. They were Star Promenaders, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Byron Dibble and Bob Glathar; Buckles and Bows, Mrs. Laura Lee Start ler; Cross Trailers, Boyd Hix son; and Twirlcr and Twistin' Teen, Dennis Ray. Four full squares of Prom enaders rescued their long- nnntured banner which was vnivB tuai. uciki-mouc lakiwia I . are being used in both pile Patched to fit the occasion, in and flat fabrics. Pile fabrics theme of the dance were cans are gaining the "flat fabric look. They have Jacquard de signs in 100 per cent nylon, textured weaves for Early American furniture in 100 per cent nylon and rayon and cotton fabrics in. raised pa terns, more like brocatelle with the slub feeling in stried effect. . Bolta Mills, a division of General Tire and Rubber company, has glove soft ex panded vinyls that look like top-grain saddle leather for use on high-quality dual sleep units, reclining and pull-up chairs. Deep wine, green, and saffron are popu lar colors. This firm has a multi-color vincllc in matclassc effect with embossing for use on dressier dual sleep units and chairs. In unsupported 12 gaugc vinyls, Bolta Mills has three new pulierns, a multi color print In a flat finish for early American dinette chairs, hassocks, headboards; three-dimensional pattern with overtones for use on modern furniture; and an other with damask embossing and a stripe overprint. New in the 2 1 -ounce supported (knit backs for more elastic ity) vinyls is a pattern with Inlay effect toning.' CALENDAR Wednesday! 8:30 p.m. - Crater auxiliary of Siskiyou canton, Patriarch Militant, IOOF hall. 7:30 p.m. - SOSA,' Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi so rority, Mrs. Richard Frcy, 109 S. Orange st. 8 p.m. - Medford Toastmis- tress club, Girls Community club. Thursday! 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club, Girls Commun ity club. 1 p.m. - Golden Link class with Mrs. J. II. Lichtcnstcm, 1011 West Tenth si. 1:30 p.m. - Elk-Trail PTA, at school. A REAL BEAUTY lt61 Chivy Imp.la, 4 Or. HT, VI, Automatic Trtnimliiion, Powtr Srftkti n Storing, RtH, P,ltr Whin with Rt4 Trim. Far 0 $2299.0O LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Birtlett Phone 772-6185 of pork and beans which were given as prizes. Prizes were also given for the outstanding hobo costumes. Installation Set By Two Lodges Table Rock Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Ladies' auxiliary will hold Joint installation of officers Thurs day, January 24, at 8 p. m. in the Medford IOOF hall. Roy Ingle will be Installed chief patriarch of the encamp ment, and Mrs. John Robison chief matriarch of the auxil iary. Refreshments will 0 e served following the cere monies. Visiting pairiarcns and matriarchs arc invited to attend. In Portland Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Jean F. Ebcrhart, 248 Wimer street, spent several days In Portland while attending the Pacific Northwest Hardware and Implement association convention held at the Mult nomah hotel January 20 to 22. Girl Scouts Brownie Troop 114 held an investiture ceremony January 14 in the recreation room of the Rogue River council, Girl Scout headquarters building, 209 South Oakdale avenue. Following the investiture, Mis. Al Carrara, St. Mary's Girl Scout organizer discuss ed the Brownie program and emphasized the importance of parental Interest and coopera tion tor a successful troop. Mrs. Lc Roy Stuart, Brownie troop consultant, led the Brownies in singing and dancing to illustrate some of the Brownie activities to the parents attending. The following girls were invested, Kimbcrly Randolph, Rita Van Dyck, Kelly Ren shew, Carol Olson, Lisa Du Bay, Shauna Dibble, Diane Mahar, Grace Bailey, Nancy Norcross, Debbie Healcy and Mary Corliss. Raylcne Pitts. Catherine Conner, Mary Both Reeder, Tamra Lynch, Linda Austin and Doris Blenkush were un able to attend because of ill ness and will be Invested later. Refreshments were served Willi the assistance of Inter mediate Girl Scouts Tina Car-i rara and Teresa Darby. Mrs. Robert Corliss, Brownie Troop 114 leader, was hostess for Ihe event. Ashland Bethel Holds Installation Ceremony Ashland - More than a hundred guests attended the recent Installation ceremonies of Job's Daughters, Bethel 22, when Miss Kathy Zimmcrlee was crowned the honored queen. Installed with ner were the new line officers for the ensuing term. The rites were conducted in a setting 01 winter ever greens. Decorations of the Masonic lodge hall and the banquet room, where a recep tion and dance were held at the conclusion of the pro gram, were also themed to the new queen's "winter wonder land" motif. Serving tables were covered with blue cloths and white trees and surround ed by snow covered branches. A feature figure was a large snow man. Installed with Honored Queen Kathy were the Misses Helen Colwell, senior prin cess; Kay Newton, junior princess; Tana Laird, guide; Pat Lorton, marshal Beth Iba, chaplain; Carol Ann James, recorder; Linda Prcscott, musician; Donal Ann Brace, Cindy Wright, Mary Brostad, Dian Murphy and Jackie Petersen, the five messengers; Cheri Swing, senior custodian; Maria Drew, Junior custodian; Barbara Jones, librarian; Diane Benson, treasurer; Lara Stabler, outer guard; Linda Allen, inner guard; Lynda Lewis,' soloist, and Kathy Hall, lady of lights. Candlcllghtcrs were Treas ure Sullivan and Mary-Paul Workman and crown bearers were Ricky and Tracy Zim mcrlee and Gary Montgom ery. Bobby Springer was Bible escort. Ashland chap ter of DcMolay assisted in the crowning ceremony. Receive Pins The retiring bethel queen, Janic Clark, served as install ing queen and later presented the official pin to her succes sor and in return received the past queen's pin. The installing team consist ed of Carol Bjork, guide; Judy Eberhardt, marshal; Betty MacDonald, chaplain; Edna Dougherty, musician; Linda Lorton, recorder; Sara Vandcnburgh, senior custo dian; Peggy Parsons, Junior custodian, and DeMolay Mas ter Councilor Robert Sikcs. Elk-Trail Plans Chili Supper Trail-Elk Trail school will held a chill supper January 25 in conjunction with the Elk Trail-Shady Cove Basket ball game. Serving will begin at 8 p. m. and the basketball game at seven o'clock. The public is Invited. Meeting Announced For Sewing Club The sewing club of the Dis a b 1 e d American Veterans auxllllaiy will meet at 11 a. in. Thursday, January 23, at the home of Mrs. Norman Ncathamnicr. 119 Jeanette Street. A pot hick luncheon will be served at noon. Doree Wdodell was narra tor .of the installation and music during the service was presented by the Rev. James Sinclair and Miss Dougherty. At its conclusion Queen Kathy introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Zlmmer lee and other members of her family. Also introduced were Mr. and Mrs. George Findlay, worthy patron and worthy matron of the Order of East ern Star, Alpha chapter; the Rev. B. J. Holland, worship ful master of the Masonic lodge; Mrs. W. R. Brown, bethel guardian, and William Weber, associate guardian. Other distinguished guests in cluded Treasure S u 1 1 i van, Portland and Jeanie Mont gomery of Medford, who was in charge of the guest book. The reception was 'in charge of Mrs. James Sinclair, Mrs. Lyle Springer and Mrs. Owen Osborne. Townsend Club Is Reorganized The Townsend club of Med ford has been reorganized and will meet Sunday, January 27, at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Ida Kelly, 18 Quince street. A potluck luncheon will ,be served at 1 p. m. The club will meet every second and fourth Sunday of each month at the home of members, with the places designated a month in advance. Earl Barnes, Ashland, is the new chairman. Twelve members attended the' last meeting, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellison. Mrs. Ella Russcl, Medford, was a visitor. A program of music, recit als or reading will be planned as a program to follow each business session. Visiting Hornbrook Visiting brief ly last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear were Mrs. Bear's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klontz of Auburn, Wash., who were en route, with their house trailer, to a winter vacation in Los An geles, Palm Springs and Mex ico. A niece, Miss Diane Smith of Seattle, accompanied them, and remained with the Bears for a few days, then returned to Seattle. Return Ashland - Mrs. Blanche Huffman, Siskiyou boulevard, returned last week from visit ing relatives in Junction City and Bcaverton. She accom panied the Jesse Lilly family of Riddle on the northern trip. iFI.EE-drlir.01i8 j Kit All T I1ECIPES j P.O. Boi 25S9, Portlind 3. Ore. A Italians Show Low Heels Florence, Italy -(UPD- The tall, skinny heel that has propped up fashionable feet for so many seasons tottered on its throne as the Italian spring-summer fashion shows went into their fourth day here today. International buyers and press kept a wary eye on the models feet as designers Ven ezlani, Marucelli, Guidi and Mingolini - Gugenhelm u n veiled their new high fashion collections in the historic Pit- ti Palace. The palace, once the home of a leading Italian fam ily, is now an art museum used twice a year for fashion showings. The shoe revolution seeth ing in the Florence collections should be good news for foot doctors. Sturdy two-Inch heels on sensible laced shoes were the rage, especially for eve ning. i Designers Enzo and Lancet- ti delighted In teaming high heeled silk sneakers on bro cade walking oxfords with formal, evening gowns. The effect is strange until the eye has time to adjust to the new concept. Shoes ' for daytime wear were a little more frivllous except when it came to heels. Two-toned shoes with broad T straps and cut-outs seemed to step straight out of a book of memoirs on high life in the 1930s. Gallery Hours Extended For Remainder of Show Because of the Interest shown in the current exhibit at Rogue gallery, open hours are extended for the remain der of this month, it was an nounced yesterday. Works of members of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists are displayed at the gallery, 220 West Main street, and anyone interested is invited to view the exhibit without charge. For the remainder of Jan uary gallery hours will be 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The gal lery is closed Sundays. Vol unteer hostesses are on duty during these hours. Mem bers of the Southern Ore gon Society of Artists are on duty Wednesday, Jun ior Service league members serve on Tuesday and mem b e r s of Medford branch, American Association of Uni versity Women, Thursday. On other days, members of Hospital Bed Available in Gold Hill Area! Gold Hill-Mrs. Delos Walk er was named chairman of the hospital bed project at the January meeting of Gold Hill Health unit. Providing use of a hospital bed to persons in the Gold Hill area who are in need of such equipment is a community project carried on by the local unit. Those requiring this type of service may contact Mrs. Walker or another member of the unit Mrs. J. G. Kofahl was hostess at her home. A dessert luncheon was served by co hostesses, Mrs. John Garrison and Mrs. Katherine. Lange. Mrs. Arthur Boye, vice presi dent conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Grover T. Mulkey, president. Mrs. Virginia Kyer, execu tive - secretary for Jackson County Tuberculosis ' and Health association said it Is hoped that the quota will be in by March 1, for Christmas seal sale funds which are still being received. Mrs. Edward Knapp, pro gram chairman distributed in formative booklets on "Facts on Emphysema" to those present. Mrs. Arthur Boye will be hostess for the next meeting Tuesday, February 5 at her home on Highway 99 north. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Paul Dix, Medford, and Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, Gold Hill. 1 , Reames Chapter Sets Initiation Reames chapter, . Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a, stated meeting Thursday, January 24 at 8 p.m. in the Medford Masonic temple. Mrs. Gene Dyke, worthy matron and ' Ross Gilkison, worthy patron will preside. During the meeting an initi ation will be held for several new members. On the com mittee for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barn hart, Mrs. R. R. ' Barnhart, Mrs. Vincent Lobdell and E. G. Randolph. Mr. Barnhart will be "chef for his very special hamburgers" and all members of the order are in vited to attend. Slide Show Set By Orchid Club A meeting of the Rogue Valley Orchid society is planned for Friday, January 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the G. A. Gitzcn home, 1332 East Main rtroct, Medford. There will be an orchid slide show and all interested growers are invited. Rice Variation Add tang to Spanish rice with sweet pickle relish. Just mix 13 cup of drained relish into 1 (6-ouncc) box of the rice mix, prepared as label j directs. Serves 4 to 6. Ashland Group Holds Ceremony Ashland-Auxiliary to Ash land Barracks 1268. World War I Veterans, elected Mrs. Frances Gallatin its president for 1963 and installed her at the January meeting in the armory. Mrs. Hugh Smith. Grants Pass, past . district president, was the installing officer. On the auxiliary board serving with Mrs. Gallatin are Mrs. Orval Howard, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Cecil Gilbert, Jun ior vice president; Mrs. Her man Helm, treasurer: Mrs. William Turner, secretary; Mrs. Curtis Strong, chaplain; Mrs. Floyd Crosslin, conduc tress; Mrs. E. N. Terrill, Mrs. Carl Timmons, historian. New chairmen are Mrs. Edgar Shoupe, membership; Mrs. Terrill, - legislation; Mrs. Earl Royston, flowers, and Mrs. William Beare, hospital. At the close of the installa tion the new president pre sented ' the . auxiliary past president's pin to Mrs. Roys- ton on behalf of the members and also gave Mrs. Smith a re membrance of the occasion. A social hour followed the meet ing. : Women of Unity To Hear Teacher Mrs. Ben Trowbridge Jr., formerly an arts and crafts teacher at Hedrick Junior High school, will be guest speaker for Women of Unity, Friday, January 25, at 11 a. m. at the Unity Church, Holly and Haven streets. The Melodetts from Mc Louglin Junior High school will sing two numbers. Mrs. Edgar N. Terrill, Ta lent, president of Women of Unity, will conduct a business session. The Rev. Katharine Bos worth will give the devotion al. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. F. Lamb, Mrs. Herman Linville and Mrs. Jewel Parr. This is a non-denominational group and any woman interested is invited to attend. Club to Observe 26th Anniversary Electa Social club will cele brate the 26th anniversary of founding at a meeting Friday, January 25, at Girls Commu nity club. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. and memebers of the Order of Eastern Star are Invited to meet with the group In cele bration of the anniversary. Cards will follow luncheon. The serving committee will be Mrs. Esther Coleman, Mrs. Clara Franklin, Mrs. Dorothy Scrlptcr and Mrs. Inez Chase. Mrs. Coleman, the new presi dent, will preside. Rogue Valley Art association, which operates the gallery, serve as hostesses. Thirty-four members of the SOSA have paintings dis played in the exhibit, They are Carol McDaniel, H. I Grossman, Frances Middleton, LaVesta Gardner, Ruby Twe dell, Donna Lantls, Frances Huggins, Eugene Bennett, Emil Knutson, Cora McMa han, Lucille Jackson, Barbara Moser, Dorothy Beck, Joan Beyer, Ruth Richter, Victoria Staley, Eileen Mole, Ethyl Hixson, Dorothy Eskew, Vi ola Moore, June Phillips, Eliz abeth Sheffield, Ann Reid, Henrietta Oliver, Katherine Larson, Ada Andrews, Robert Bridge, Martha Dawkins, Gail Caperna, George Johnson, Bea Corum, Bess Mitchell, Glenn Scott and Robert Bos worth. These members are from several towns and cities in the aarea, and their works are oils, watercolors and pen and ink drawings. Some of the ar tists paint as a. hobby and others are well-known pro fessionals. ' Tudor Guild Plans Show Ashland - "The Mouse That Roared" is to be presented Monday evening, February 4, by Tudor guild in the Varsity theatre. The benefit perform ance will be followed by an after-theatre social hour, la Caesar hall of the Mark An tony hotel. According to Mrs. Hugh Simpson, chairman of the event, all proceeds are to go toward the. guild's Shake spearean Festival scholarship fund. Tickets for the filrn and the post performance party may be purchased from any mem ber of Tudor guild and will also be on sale at the Varsity box office until curtain time at 8 p.m., February 4. "The Mouse That Roared" is considered one of the most hilarious of British comedies and stars Peter Sellers. The planning committee discovered that the scheduled date conflicts with a Civio Music concert in Medford so decided to invite the concert attendants to share in the late evening snack hour in the hotel. Red Cross Chapter Holds Annual Orientation Course Jackson County chapter of the American Red Cross con ducted an orientation pro gram yesterday with about 50 board members,, volunteers and guests present' at the Chapter house for the event. This Is an annual program to familiarize volunteers and persons interested in serving with the Red Cross with the scope of activities performed within the community. Guests were welcomed by- Mrs. O. A. Eden, chairman of volunteers, who introduced Mrs. Frank Fairweather, local volunteer field consultant, who was the main speaker for the session. 1 ' Mrs. Fairweather gave a brief history of the Red Cross and then explained the moral as well as legal obligation first, . "to act in matters of voluntary relief during times of disaster, and secondly, "to act as a medium of commun ication between the people of the United States and their Armed Forces", as stated by the American National Red Cross charter. Under the treaty of Geneva they are "to assist and supple ment medical services to the Armies, and to protect these and hospital formations in time of war." Other services are not mandatory by charter, but rather permissive and vary within chapters. Center Director Talks for PTA Jerome Prairie-Dr. Richard W. Gilkey, director of the Jackson County Curriculum Materials center, spoke and gave a demonstration at a meeting of the Jerome Prairie Parent - Teacher association. Members of the Wildervllle Parent - Teacher association were guests. Dr. Gilky spoke of the ad vantages of audio-visual meth ods of instruction. He demon strated break-away models of the anatomy,, tapes, talking pictures and slides. He was introduced by. Mrs. Ray Dar-neille. Jack Sutton spoke and showed pictures of Jackson ville of bygone days. 4 Californiant Visit In Evans Valley Evans Valley-Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William. E. Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson and family, San Diego. Mrs. Anderson is their daughter. Also staying with the Skin ners ts another daughter, Mrs. J. R. Jacobs and two sons, also San Diego. They plan to stay until school is out Mrs. Jacobs husband is on overseas duty with the Navy. The JigM brown bread with natural whole grain goodness BAKED BY FLUHRER'S ITS DORMANT SPRAY TIME INSIST ON... DORMANT SPRAY TWIN PACK POLYSUL & SPRA-OIL IN ONE HANDY PACK EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KILL AND CONTROL POWDERY MILDEW, SCALE, APHID EGGS. MITES. SCAB UN ROSES SHRUBS FRUIT TREES 3 2 Stores 6th and Bartlerl 10th and So. Fir Every chapter must have home service and disaster preparedness. Permissive ser vices include, nursing service, blood service, first aid, water safety and Junior Red Cross. The so called supporting ser- . vices are developed according to the interests and needs of the community and the num ber of volunteers available to carry them out. Mrs. Eden introduced the local chairmen who explained their particular services and how they function within the community. The various areas in which volunteers may par ticipate were fully covered. About 2,000,000 volunteers were actively engaged in pro viding Red Cross services during the past year. For every career worker there were 154 volunteers. Security Club To Hold Da nee ; Security Benefit club will sponsor a dance at the Pythian hall Friday, January 25, from 8 p. m. until 12:30 a. m. The club orchestra will play, and a nominal charge will be made for refreshments to be served at 10 p. m. ' The club planned to meet today at the hall for luncheon, and members having birth days in January were to ba honored. Anyone interested is ii ited to attenl the meetings and learn of the club's pur pose and actvities. Xi Mu Chapter Meets Tonight XI Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will hold their regular business meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Frcy, 109 South Orange street with Miss Adabee Seller act-v ing as cohostcss. Members are asked to notice that this is a change from former plans. The program will be pre sented by Mrs. Ernest Micklc son, who will review material collected from a visit in northern Europe. a. Family I l JoL; Nixt In The . JANUARY 27TH Weektnd hsu The latest Medical Fad: "The Sleep Cure: Quackery of Therapy?" Turning Point for A Man and A Nation: "Appointment with Deiliny" by J. Edgar Hoover When the Reel World Be. comes Reali "Whatever Hap. pened to Elizabelh Taylor?" PIUS EXCITING STORIES AND FEATURES FOR ALL Family Weekly with yewr copy ef Hi MEDFORDviVTRlBlNB A
