8 C
Nursing Group
Holds Luncheon
The 1953-64 class of Southern
Oregon School of Practical
Nursing held a potluck luncheon
in the cafeteria at the Rogue
Valley Memorial Hospital No
vember 26. The table decora
tions, in autumn motif, were ar
ranged by Mrs. Pamela Bloxom.
All class members assisted in
the preparations for the event.
Special guests were Miss Voda
Brower and Mrs. uertna Mor
rfll. Earlier social events include
a coffee and an observance of
the birthdays of Mrs. Maydene
Sehwietcrt and Mrs. Bloxom.
SILVER SPRING?, Md. (UPI)
(UPI) If a dress has under
arm perspiration shields, re
move them before you have It
drycleaned, advises the Nation
al Institute of Drycleaning.
Many such shields contain
rubber which will deteriorate in
drycleaning solvent. This causes
release of a yellowish color that
makes a stubborn stain.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
I a'; j ei.. i 1
1 Sff?ffi :
There is still time to have
that out-dated fur remod
eled for Christmas. Let our
master craftsmen remake
your tired old fur into one
of our many new and
lovely styles.
Open Evenings 'Til 9
(Except Saturdays)
Until Christmas
FURS
h.
DV oam net
Muter Furriers
IN THE MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
Past presidents of Rogue Snowmen enter
tained fellow members and their guests with
a skit during the 30lh anniversary dinner
dance held November 23 at Rogue Valley
Country Club. In this scene the past officers
lampooned the seriousness with which they
went about reorganizing the club after World
War II. Pictured (left to right) are Harold
Wall, Glen L, Fabrick, E. L. Simmons, dis
guised as a waitress, and Bill Wall. With
the anniversary parly over, the Snowmen
have now turned their attention to the show
ing of the Warren Miller ski film, "Many
Moods of Skiing", Saturday, December 7, at
Mcdfnrd High School auditorium. During the
film a Snow Queen will he crowned. Tickets
are on sale by members and at the Rogue Ski
Shop.
Girl Scouts
Skills Day
Troop 76 of St. Mary's School
went to Little Switzerland re
cently for Skills day. Younger
troops from St. Mary's also at
tended.
The Cadcltcs laid a trail
that went around the mountain
to the Lodge. The girls learned
how to tic knots, some also
learned to lash. The girls look
sack lunches and ate around
the camp fire.
At a recent meeting Tina
Carrara was appointed treasur
er and Joan Littlcficld, scribe.
Members of the troop are Patty
Evans, Teresa Darby, Theresa
Henry, Susa Randolph, Celeste
Preston, Barbara Glonning, Mary
Burich, Joan Llttlcfield, Tina
Carrara, Lynctte Stinson, Sally
Anne Cornelius, Carla Dibble,
Barbara Doody, Shelly Moore,
Caroline Clark and Pam Scar
lett.
Some of the girls are helping
with the second and third grade
troops as patrol leaders. The
Brownies meet before the older
girls at the Girl Scout Center.
The leaders of these troops are
Mrs. J. A. Carrara, Mrs. Howe
and Mrs. Corliss.
Scribe,
Joan Minefield
Apply rubbing alcohol to hall
point pen marks on cloth. This
will also work on some learner
furniture.
V a
Miss Betty Ramsey, social chairman of Rogue Snowmen, is
shown receiving a corsage from Larry Schade, master of cere
monies for the .'liilh anniversary dinner and dance which the Snow
men gave November 23 at Rogue Valley Country Club. Miss Ram
sey planned (lie event, which attracted about 165 club members,
former members and friends. Next evening planned by the Snow
men is the showing of a ski film, crowing of the club's 1063 Snow
Queen and a ski style show December 7 at Medford High School
auditorium.
Navy Mothers
A potluck luncheon will be
served during the all-day meet
ing of Medford Navy Mothers
Club Tuesday. December 3 in
the home of Mrs. Dan Evans,
!)R7 Nianlic Street. Members of
Navy personnel arc invited.
I Bring the whole family . , . shop in all 54 big departments, where the .'
1 selection is wide ... the savings big. Treat the family to a delicious !
1 luncheon at our
I ROGUE SIDEWALK CAFE m
J SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY . . . Charge It -
Holiday Tinsel Brocade J
I Textron 17, Rayon 3.2, Tinsel 17.8 - 36-in. wide f
"i59 (598 I
I U Q) yd. 1
DARK pC T I
PRINTS rtLI I
: All cotton. Washable S0 wo1' 50" taYn '
if 36-in. to 39-in. wide 72-'n' wide I
jRJZ $49 I
if (1 YD. YD. I
.1
635 E. JACKSON ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Hospital Staff
Member Speaks
On Insurance
The part insurance plays in
the operation of hospitals was
the subject for Mrs. Phoebe
Burgoyne of the Rogue Valley
Memorial Hospital administrat
ive offices, when she spoke
recently to Insurance Women of
Jackson County.
The speaker pointed out tiia!
70 per cent of hospital charges
arc paid by some form of insur
ance. Mrs. Alvin Trcgoning, wife of
the manager of the Seattle of
fices of Colonial Insurance Com
pany, was a guest.
Mrs. Susan Walsh, president,
presided and introduced two ;
new - members, Miss Patricia
King of Johnston Claims Serv- j
ice and Miss Colleen Borreson I
of Jackson County Savings and
Loan Association.
The next meeting is announc-!
ed for Tuesday, December 10 at
7 p.m., in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Swalling, 2392 Thorn Oak I
Drive, off North Ross Lane. I
Each member is to take a gift
for a child, marked as to sex
and age to which it is suited, i
The gifts will be given to Med-:
ford firemen for distribution at !
Christmas time.
Birthday Observed J
At Recent Party j
Robbie Hill observed his
fourth birthday at a recent par
ty given tor him by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Hill, 4821 South Pacific High
way. Games were played and
prizes won by Lorie Witt, Dawn ,
Goodman and Joy Pond. Six- j
teen guests attended. i
DREAM HOUSE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - What i
kind of a house do you want I
after you're married: That j
question was put to 2,000 coeds
from Oregon State College,
Pennsylvania State University
and the universities of Oregon,
Tennessee and Minnesota.
The dream house, as reported
by the U.S. Department of Ag
riculture, was a modern split
level or ranch type with three
bedrooms, one bath, one pow
der room, ample dining space.
The price the coeds expect to
pay: about $17,000.
American Field Service Presented Group Award
The Lane Bryant annual
group award of $1,000 for vol
unteer service to the com
munity performed during 1962
this year was awarded to the
American Field Service organi
zation, Mrs. Robert Sleeter,
president of the local AFS com
mittee has announced.
The award was announced
November 21 at a luncheon in
the Plaza Hotel in New York
City and was accepted for the
organization by Stephen Galatti
of that city.
The award is given in recog
nition of the work and dedica
tion of each and every person
involved in tne At ! program
over the years. Lane Bryant is
a group of women's special
sized clothing shops and was
named for its founder, a widow
who started the business in 1900.
Raphael Malsin, president of
the firm stated that "the awards
are given in memory of the
late founder in the hope that all
will recognize those individuals
who, without thought of per
sonal gain, unselfishly devote
themselves to the betterment of
the lives of others, whoever and
wherever they may be."
Geo. Grabow
1365 Kings Hwy., Medford
Phone 772-8560
Ultrasonic Cleaning
Electronic Timing
Wf BUY OLE- GOLD!
Hair Fashions by Glenn
We are delighted to present Mr.
Rick Malvini, experienced hair sty
list from the San Franciso penin
sula area. Mr. Malvini has
extensive experience in fine
hair styling wcith em
phasis on the personal
accent-.
K ft JFW .lB
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rtnen the grulest
hair stylist with per
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at th utmost, work
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There are now ten
stylists at your service
at Hair Fashions.
125 W. Main
Phone 772-5252
Hair Fashions by Glenn
Indian Schools
Program Topic
For DAR Group
YfifiKA - "Our Indian
Schools" was the lopic of the ;
program given by Mrs. Rosa-!
mond Wcstover at a recent
meeting of Siskiyou Chapter, ,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, in the Pacific Power
and Light social room. The;
meeting was preceded by a des-1
sen. luncheon, with Airs. Hon-,
' tta Tenvilliger, Mrs. Elsie
.urner and Mrs. Ellen Wallers
as hostesses.
Mrs. Wcstover reported that
the DAft, through scholarships
and donations, sponsors t w o
schouls for American Indians.
Both are supported by various
churches, individuals, and pa
triotic organizations.
The schools are Bnconc Col
lege, Okla., a junior college
supported by missions of the
Baptist church, and St. Mary s
School for Indian girls at
Springfield, S. II. The latter is
owned and operated by the Epis
copal Missionary District of
South Dakota.
About 20 to 25 per cent of the
annual budget for St. Mary's is
provided by the National So
ciety Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, through hun
dreds of scholarships, donations
toward special projects, state
projects and the building fund.
No one is turned away from
either school because of lack of
funds.
:um studnits
Over 300 students from 25
slates aid 40 different Indian
tribes attend Hacone College.
Mrs. Wcstover said. She also
spoke of S'urrow orphanage on
th" edge of Baconc campus.
Mrs. Wivsiovcr is chapter
chairman of DAlt school.
During the business session,
conducted by Mrs. Terwilliger,
regent, the chapter voted to ac
cent the budget (or the year.
Mrs. I. I. Lichens gave the
national defense reading and she
told of a recent bill that was
passed allotting a larce sum of
money for building shelters.
Mrs. Sadie DeN'ure. chapter
chairman for American Indians,
reported that she had just ship
ped a larce box of wool clothing
for the Klamath River Indians.
Collect Donation
Mrs. Hazel Eller collected the
donation for Penny Pines.
The President General's mes
sage was read by Mrs. Parrott.
The December meeting will be
a no hostess luncheon and
Christmas party at the Colonv
House. The twelfth birthday of
the local chapter will be oh.
served and there will be a gift
exchange.
Three guests were present,
Mrs. Alma Forrester, Duns
muir. Mrs. Delma Jones, Yreka,
and Mis. Ellc WaJturs, LV,tlc
Shasta. t
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These sparkling new patents present every
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smashing opaques . . . elegant top trims of peau
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IN THE MEDFORD
COLOR
t -O FOOT
' llSiX " Red
2:- BXV B,ack
y Lightning
f Open
Every
Night
Until
)f 0 Christmas
SHOPPING CENTER