i
Lone Pine Association
To Show Films Friday
Miss Elizabeth McGalliard,
fiubllc health nurse, will attend
he meeting of the Lone Pine
Parent-Teacher association meet
ing to be held Friday, January
20 at 2:30 p.m.
The nurse will show a film
entitled, "Kids Must Eat" and
also a dental film relating teeth
to general health.
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Illustrious Couple
To Be Club Guests
In Medford Monday
"The New India" will be the
topic for talks to be given by
Krishma Nehru, si ter of India's
prime minister, Jawaharlal
Nehru, and her husband, Raja
Hutheesing, when they speak in
Medford Monday, January 23.
The two will be guests of the
Rogue Valley Knife and Fork
club for the January dinner at
the Rogue Valley Country club.
During their talks they will
interpret the role of their coun
try in uniting the divergent na
tions of Asia and will explain
the relationship of India to the
United States.
Krishna Nehru was active in
India's fight for independence
from British rule for a quarter
of a century, and with her broth
er and other members of her il
lustrious family was imprisoned
more than once for political rea
sons. Her three books, "With No
Reerets." "Shadows on the Wall"
and "Story of Gandhiji" have
been published m this country.
Raja Hutheesing, assistant edi
tor of a leading Bombay news
paper, was educated at Oxford
and is a keen student of world
affairs. He Is now joint-secretary
of the national planning
committee for economic devel
opment for his country.
it is said that tne nutneesings
captivated American audiences
with their beautiful English, au
thoritative speech and oriental
charm.
Many Attend Meeting
Despite Bad Weather;
Serve Herb Luncheon
Eagle Point In spite of
snow, cold and slippery roads.
35 members of the Eagle Point
Home Extension unit met at the
home of Mrs. Sam Keim Jan
uary 12.
The guest coming from the
greatest distance was Mrs. Al
bert Hanscom, former member
of the unit, now living at Lake
Chelan, Wash. '
Mrs. C. R. Beebe, assisted by
Mrs. John W. Clarke as narra
tor and Mrs. R. Rukovina as bell
ringer, conducted a "can you
top this" contest. Mrs. Sam Red
ding had the unit members un
scramble herbs.
Project leaders for the day,
Mrs. W. E. Davies and Mrs.
Keim, gave an interesting les
son on herbs, their growth and
uses. Mrs. Hoist of Butte Falls
has an excellent herb garden, it
was announced, and visitors are
welcome.
Herbs should be bought in
small quantities, and dried var
ieties should be kept tightly cov
ered as they lose strength rath
er quickly, members were told.
Mrs. Nagel suggested using a
mower wheel, sunk in the
ground, as a frame for an herb
garden, planting the various
herbs between the spokes. Any
one interested in further study
of herbs may write to the super
intendent of documents at Wash
ington, D. C, enclosing 10 cents
for bulletin No. 1977 on "Sav
ory Herbs, Culture and Use," it
was stated.
Luncheon was served at noon
by the project leaders. The kitch
45 eaart t jm
COtlY'l IISIRVI ILINDID WHISKIT
16 PROOF 66.4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED PEORIA, IUINOIS
Lecture On Birds Given
For Rogue River Club;
Arrangements Displayed
Rogue River Rogue River
Garden club members heard a
lecture on birds given by Mrs.
Clarence E. Wohlford at the reg
ular meeting in the grange hall
on January 12. Mrs. Wohlford
at one time owned a bird farm
in southern California where she
successfully raised Mexican car
dinals, a feat known to have
been equaled by one one other
person.
Mrs. Wohlford urged that wild
birds be generously fed through
this stormy winter, and sighted
the many insect eating birds
who aid the farmer and fruit
grower in controlling the pests
that prey on garden and orch
ards. In demonstrating the method
of placing feed for birds Mrs.
Wohlford used a roofed .tray of
white pine with two compart
ments which had been made by
Walter Carroll of Rogue River.
An appropriate decoration on
the speaker's table was an ar
rangement of english laurel,
which supported a woven bird's
nest with four small eggs. The
base of the arrangement was a
hollow moss covered log. Other
floral displays exhibited by Mrs.
Fay Rose, horticulture chairman,
wuic uuiiijuscu ui iiiicb vani
ties of everlasting flowers, Cu
pid's dart; globe amaranth and
helichrysum, which were grown
in the gardens at Rose Acres.
Tiny scotch bluebells, squaw
cotton and miniature dogwood
blossoms that were picked and
pressed by Mrs. Neville Abbott
at Anchorage, Alaska, formed
another exhibit of great interest.
"The squaw cotton," wrote Mrs.
Abbott, "was picked in a huge
muskeg meadow; large fields of
it appear silvery white, while in
the same meadow grow purple
wild iris and masses of fuchsia
colored shooting stars. The mea
dow in near Matanuska valley
and a favorite grazing ground
for moose. On a recent drive to
the valley a moose cow and two
calves were sighted, a beaver
hurried across the road ahead of
the car and a wild duck with
several ducklings were seen by
the road side. The natives use
the little dogwood flowers as
motifs for jewelry, carving the
tiny white petals of ivory and
using gold nuggets for the cen
ters. It's quite expensive."
The first lesson of the series
on flower show practice was con
ducted by Mrs. Sam Bellah, and
through that means attention
was called to the spring flower
show to be held in Rogue River.
A flower show has a two fold
purpose, according to Mrs. Bel
lah, education and ' pleasure.
The foundation of a successful
flower show is the choosing of a
site and the early appointment
of chairmen of the proper com-
en committee was Mrs. Ray
Palm, chairman, assisted bv Mrs.
Elcho Redding, Mrs. H. Hanscom
and Mrs. M. Heckenberger.
Three dishes from the herb bul
letin were included on the menu,
and the luncheon committee
plans to use herbs for the next
two meetings.
Mrs. Roy Stanley reDorted on
plans for the unit's square dance
party to be held at the Oasis
January 20 for unit members and
their invited guests. Mrs. Red
ding Is to be chairman of the re
freshment committee, Mrs. Clif
ford Moore of the reception com
mittee and Mrs. K. A. Carroll
of publicity.
Mrs. Rukovina presided over
the business meeting, giving a
report on program planning.
Mrs. Heckenberger, research
chairman, read several items
concerning polio, arthritis and
rheumatic fever and also spoke
concering the anti-histamine cold
cures, warning members to be
cautious in their use.
During 4-H announcements,
Mrs. Edwin Hayes said that the
Antelope cooking club would
welcome girls from the EaEle
Point unit and urged that the
canning and freezing projects be
Kept active. Mrs. Heckenberger
is to have a 4-H bread-baking
demonstration at her home the
last Saturday in January. It was
also stated that there is need for
cooking leaders in Eagle Point.
Suggestions and recipes for
pickle making were given at the
request of some of the younger
unit members.
Next meeting will be Febru
ary 9 at the home of Mrs. Roy
Stanley, with Mrs. Clarke act
ing as hostess and Mrs. Earle
Jossy as kitchen chairman. So
cialized medicine is to be the
topic for a round"-table discus
sion, with Mrs. Vinson Vaughn,
Mrs. T. H. Shearin and Mrs.
Clarke speaking.
Including
and
PAY!
Annual Installation
Two Gold Hill Lodges
Conducted By Teams
Gold Hill Medford Rebekah
and IOOF lodge teams came to
Gold Hill recently and installed
officers of Rebekah and Odd
Fellows lodges here. District
Deputy Grand Master William
Dyer and District President Nora
Bailey presided.
Grand Marshal Al Wimer and
Mrs. Pease, assisted by the in
stalling team, seated the officers.
Installed for the IOOF lodge
were Cecil Bell, noble grand;
Leonard Andrews, vice-grand;
William Autrentieth, recording
secretary; H. D. Force, financial
secretary; Paul Thompson, treas
urer; Fred Lester, warden; Don
Morrow, conductor; William
Ferguson, right supporter to
noble grand: Al Nutson, left sup
Dorter to noble grand; Mel Hood,
right supporter to vice-grand;
Lester Thompson, left supporter
to vice-grand: Lester Parker,
chaplain; Frank Carter, outside
guard; ueios waiKer, insiae
guard; Darrell Hendrickson,
right scene supporter; George
Haff, left scene supporter.
Installed for the Rebekah
lodge were Mrs. Leola Whitlock,
noble grand; Mrs. Ada Andrews,
vice-grand; Mrs. Paul Thomp-
soni recording secretary; Mrs
W. W. Bailey, financial secre
tary: Mrs. Mel Hood, treasurer;
Mrs. Dorene Smith, warden;
Mrs. Bonita Keyes, conductor;
Mrs. D. H. Stewart, chaplain;
Mrs. Norman Gail, right sup
porter to noble grand; Mrs.
George Dorman, left supporter
to noble grand; Mrs. Marry a.
Newnham, right supporter to
vice-grand; Mrs. Bene smitn,
left supporter to vice-grand; Mrs
Edna Quinn. inner guard: Mrs
Dorothy Parker, outer guard;
Mrs. Viola Moore, musician.
Refreshments were served to
members and guests by commit
tees from both lodges including
Mesdames Thompson. Holder-
ness and Bell and Mr. Hood, Mr.
Thompson and LeRoy Borna
man. Assistants were Erma Rit-
ter, Joanne Ritter and Kenneth
Bailey.
Plan Musical Program
For Friday's Meeting
Of Jackson Association
A musical program by I. A
Mirick for the January meeting
of the Jackson school farent-
Teacher association, Friday
will include students from class
es of Miss Melba Chehak and Mr.
Mirick, it was announced today.
J he program will follow
o'clock dessert at the school. The
serving will be in charge of
mothers of pupils in the fourth
grade, headed by Mrs. Paul
Bauer, Mrs. R. A. Stagg and Mrs
Clarence Zurcher.
The program, originally ar
ranged by Mrs. Riley Thomson,
who was program chairman for
the association before recently
accepting the presidency, will
include talks by Mrs. Victor
Birdseye, Elliott BecKen, assist
ant superintendent of schools
and Don Davis, arithmetic in
structor at Jackson school, who
will demonstrate the new mctn
ods now used in teaching mathe
matics. 1
Plan Party
Members of unit six of St.
Anne's Altar society have
planned a dessert bridge party
for Thursday evening of this
week. It will be held at Sacred
Heart' Catholic church parish
hall, beginning at 7:dU p.m. and
hostesses will be Mrs. William
Driscoll. Mrs. Herbert Seitz,
Mrs. J. W. McDuffie Sr.. Mrs.
Paul Meyers and Mrs. W. W
Stevenson.
Church Circle Plans
Meeting On Thursday
Circle six of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. in the home
of Mrs. W. G. Werner, 1840
Stewart avenue. Mrs. Kenneth
Knopp will be hostess.
mittees. A good flower show is
half horticulture and half ex
hibits, she stated, and horticul
ture can include specimens for
sale. All members of the club
were urged to prepare choice
plants and cuttings toeb sold at
the coming show.
An autographed copy of Car-
veth Wells book. "Six Years in
the Malay Jungle" was exhibit
ed by Mrs. W. A. White. The
book is a prized possession of
William Moore of Grants Pass,
brother of Mrs. White, and was
a gift from their uncle, Ben
Moore.
The constitut on and by-laws
were read by Mrs. R. O. Hoover,
and a short talk on the school
emergency was given by Mrs.
L. A. Miller.
Next meeting of the club will
be held February 9 and will
feature a valentine exchange.
Does Food Form Sour
Gas in Your Stomach
"I have never taken anything that
worked so quickly and fine as Kal-O-Dex.
It's a grind medicine," says
Mrs. Lucy Wallace, 2420 Webster
Ave., Fresno, "and I have lots of PEP
now since I'm rid of that awful acid
stomach condition that gave me so
much misery. Seems food just laid in
my stomach and soured had to be
taking soda all the time, especially at
nights, because of awful pressure In
my stomach from gas and bloat. It
would keep me awake. Finally I dis
covered Kal-O-Dex and my troubles
are all over I can eat many things
now that I couldn't before taking
Kal-O-Dex. Bowels are regular, no
more bloating or sour stomach, and
I feel belter all over."
KAL-O-DEX Is an Herbal Formula
of 5 juices from Nature's Plants. It
has relieved many people who had
never been really helped before by
any medicine. Taken shortly before
meals it mixes with your food, help
ing to eliminate the poisons that foe
ter stomach trouble. It will cleanse
the bowels, clear gas from stomach,
enliven Intestines and remove old,
sickening bile from the system. So
don't go on suffering! Get KAL-O-
Woman Installed
As Club Director
For Twentieth Teem
Installation of officers was
held at the meeting of Degree
of Honor Junior club held Sat
urday at the Lincoln gymna
sium. Mrs. H. G. Wilson was in
stalled as director of the club
for the 20th consecutive year.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Matilda Dietrich, Installing past
president; Mrs. J. A. Larson, In
stalling officer; Mrs. Ernest
Tarr, installing usher and Mrs.
William B. Bonner, installing
pianist. All were presented gifts
from the club.
Taking office were Miss
Macky Myers, past president;
Bruce Larson, president; Dora
May Leffler, second vice-president:
Gave Daniel, treasurer:
IMrs. Bonner, musician: Marylin
wisely, usher; Jean Mcumre, as
sistant usher; Caren Leffler,
color bearer; Charlene Stenner-
Kon. psrnrt staff- IVnnlp Vnn
iTinir vrll IahHoi-
o, j .
Mrs. Henry Bedford was in
stalled as assistant director.
The club was presented a
white Bible for the altar, this
being a gift from the Degree of
Honor Past Presidents' club.
Mrs. Dietrich, a charter member
of the club, made the presenta
tion to Mrs. Wilson, the director.
During the program Gaye
Daniel and Nancy Tays demon
strated baton exercises, Mrs.
Bonner played a piano number
and the refreshment march,
which was led by Bruce Larson.
Marylin Wisely and Jean Mc
Guire assisted Mrs. Bedford with
refreshments.
Dennis Von Ting led the club
yell to close the meeting.
Gaye Daniel received a prize
for bringing Nancy Tays as a
guest, and Mrs. Leonard Sten
nerson was also a guest.
Next meeting of the club will
be February 11, with the new of
ficers taking charge.
He works with the
HOW HE PLANS BEYOND TOMORROW
The story of one of the nation's oldest benefit plans
1. When illness comes ...or if he should have an accident
.a telephone man counts on the company benefit plan to
help tide him over until he can work again. Now 37 years
old, the plan is paid for entirely by the company and keeps
the paycheck coming, when it's needed most, to men and
women of two or more years' service. There are death
benefits for dependents, too.
3. This is not an employment message. ..we have all the
people we need almost everywhere. But it does show one
important reason why we can keep the company efficient
and vigorous by attracting and holding the capable people
needed to furnish good service to you . . . the people who
have played a great part in making your telephone more
and more valuable.
Wednesday, January It, 1950
Phoenix Extension Unit
To Hold Meeting Friday
Phoenix Phoenix Home Ex
tension unit will meet Friday,
January 20, In the Phcenix Pres
byterian church parlor at 10:30
a.m. A demonstration on "Herb
Seasoning" will be given with
Mrs. Charles Hockersmith and
Mrs. Lowe as leaders.
A small charge will be made
for luncheon, and those attend
ing are asked to bring table
service.
The "white elephant" sale
which has been planned will be
held at the February meeting.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
7 p. m. Navy Mothers' club.
Girls' Community club for trans
portation to Camp White.
7:30 p.m. Medford bethel,
Job's Daughters.
8 p. m. Past Chiefs' club,
home of Mrs. W. L. Walden,
848 West McAndrews road.
Thursday
lu:is a. m. Lone Pine Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. Leon
ard Lehman.
10:30 a.m. Evans Valley
Home Extension unit, Enter
prise Grange hall.
10:30 a.m. Howard Honn
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Ernest Rogers, Adams lane.
1:15 d. m. Just Folks club.
home of Mrs. J. D. Fleming, 311
South Laurel street.
2 p. m. Child evangelism
teachers and helpers, Girls' Com
munity club.
BASEMENTS
Pumped Out
Water Pumps Rented
Phone 2-6089
sense of security built by the
I ! 'aHHHHHHkli.iiiiMi.iiiiHHHS
The Pacific Telephone m and Telegraph Company
MEDFORD
Response To Chin-Up
Salem, Ore., Jan. 18 The
Chin-Up club of Oregon re
ceived 530 letters of inquiry,
many of which included dona
tions, in seven months after a
story appeared in Coronet mag
azine concerning Beth Sellwood,
president and founder of the
club, Miss Sellwood has re
ported. The article appeared In May,
1949, and donations since then
totaled $1,128.79, she said. Of
the amount, $789.79 is for the
building fund. Most inquiries
concerned the club project of
establishing a home for handi
capped people to give them an
opportunity to obtain an educa
UK
TTIIEE
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5th & Riverside - Phone 2-6810
Employees' Benefit Plan over his
2. When an employee retires, a solid pension will add
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the need to save. But, for example, if he started at 22 and
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wage of $80 a week, he'll get a pension of $139 a month.
Buying these benefits on his own would have meant put
ting aside large additional sums for insurance or savings.
isv. A. ill
I Your telephone is one of
today s
(OREOOW MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Article Said Generous
tion, learn a trade and create
their own jobs.
Miss Sellwood expressed her
Norman and Amelia Lobsenz,
newspapers, radio stations and
readers who showed their in
terest. New York (U.R) Lotte Leh
mann, who has made separate
careers as an opera singer, a con
cert liederslnger and an author,
has entered another field, that
of art. She will give her first
exhibition of her paintings at a
"one-man" show opening at the
Schaeffer Galleries In New York
on January 23,
years on the job.
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PHONE 2-6211
SOUTH RIVERSIDE
UtX at all drug Mores today. Adv.