II
!
Si
!
Society arid Clubs
Garden Club Shows Planned
In Central Point, Phoenix
Phoenix Favors for all who
visit the Phoenix Garden club
flower show April 6 are prom
ised by those in charge. Theme
of the show is "Whispers of
Spring," and featured will be
exhibits of early spring flowers.
Invitations to exhibit have been
sent to all garden clubs of the
Siskiyou district. Oregon Fed
eration of Garden Clubs. The
show will be open from 1 to 9
Vt m-
Mrs. Charles Lewis is general
chairman.
There will be music through
out the day and evening. Tea
will be served from 2 to 5 p. m.
and again from 7 to 9 p. m. A
program will be presented be
tween the hours of 6 and 8 p.m.
Mrs. A. O. Floyd and Mrs.
A. C. Lewis are cochairmen for
the program.
A style show opening at 2
p. m. will be a part of . the
day's entertainment. Stores co
operating for the style show are
Jean Hart, Hauser s shop, Bert
Pree, Burelson's and Frances
Dallaire, all Medford, and Town
and Country, Eagle Point.
- ; , '
Camp White Club
Meets Thursday
Camp White Camp White
Veterans' Bridge club held , the
weekly session Thursday at
. camp. . Holding -first place for
the north-south playing position
were Mrs. Paul A. Hatton and
John Levine, . with a score of
111 points, and in first place
for the east-west position were
Mrs. Josephine Clark and Mar
vin Dunn. -
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. A. F. Stennett and T.
J. Fuson, 110, second place; Mrs.
Fusqn and John Peterson, Mr.
Hatton and Clyde Ross tied for
third and fourth with 106 points;
Mr. ' and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, fifth
with 97 points; Mrs. Alto Pruitt
and Mrs. Nell Littrell, sixth
place with 90 points.
Other east-west winners were
Mrs. Ray E. Wright and Mrs.
Clifford Howard, second with
107 points; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Scarseth, third with 104 points;
George Eichnor and Virgil Tem
ple, 98 points; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Love, fifth 95; Mrs. Ralph
Seeley and Mike Dillon, sixth,
86.
.
Change Meeting Date
I for Central Point PTA
Central Point A meeting of
Central Point Parent-Teacher
association scheduled for Thurs
day, April 3, has been changed
to April 10, the association pres
ident announces. The change
was.made because of a conflict
with the operetta to be given by
Central Point Junior High
school. ,
.
To Meet ?
Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, will meet Tuesday,
April 1, at the home of Mrs. Ray
Dallaire, 1060 Crater Lake ave
nue, at 8 p. m. The topic, "Mu
sic," will be conducted by Mrs.
John Lamberty.
Main and Martlett
1 ' .
Central Point "April Show
ers" is the theme chosen for the
flower show to be presented by
Central Point Garden club Sat
urday, April 5. In spite of belat
ed spring weather, it is expected
that club: members will display
many early flowers such as daf
fodils, crocus, hyacinths, violets
and other blossoms.
The show will be held in the
American Legion hall between
2 and 9 p.m. and everyone is in
vited to attend.
A short program will be given
at 3:30 p.m. and again at 8 pm
Appearing will be the . Triple
Trio from Crater High school,
and vocal numbers by Miss Phyl
lis Hanse. A group of students
from Miss Pat's School of Dance
will present six numbers in the
spring and Easter theme. Mrs.
Norman Gail, Gold Hill, will pre
sent whistling numbers.
Mrs. Gaston Floux is general
chairman of the show, and Mrs.
W. B. Kincaid, Mrs. Lloyd Sey
mour and Mrs. L. J. Freeman are
to take charge of space allot
ments and specimens. Other com
mittees are Mrs. J. E. Vincent
and Mrs. James Cornutt, flower
arrangements; Mrs. Everett A
Faber, . mimeographing and tea
table; Mrs. Donald Faber and
Mrs. Lester Gordon, small tea
tables; Mrs. W. J. Sutherland,
invitations; Mrs. Bert R. Elliott,
tea arrangements; Mrs. Roy Stan
ley, Mrs. Paul Anderson, floral
pictures and purple award; Mrs.
Don Patterson and Mrs. K. C.
Wernmark, kitchen; Mrs. D. R,
Allred and Mrs. Francis Russell,
tea service; Mrs. C. B. Cordy,
conservation; Mrs. Charles Jant-
zer and Mrs. Floux, . dry ar
rangements;. Mrs. Ernest W. Jer-
mark. program announcing.
Foreign Student
Speaks for Group
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Miss Ivy Coffey,
of Delhi, India, spoke at the
March meeting of Eagle Point
Parent-Teacher association. Miss
Coffey, a student at Southern
Oregon college, spoke on educa
tion in her country. Indian
schools, she said, are patterned
after the English school system
but efforts are being made to
make education more typically
Indian.
Language, in India, is a serious
barrier to mass education of the
people, the speaker said. To
teach in India, a teacher must
be able to teach in the language
of the province. There are 12
separate provincial languages
and 250 dialects. Miss Coffey
stated that an adult education
program is attempting to reduce
the illiteracy of the population,
requiring one to be able to read
and write a post card to be con
sidered literate.
Miss Coffey favors coeduca
tion but said it has not been
possible, generally, because of
the limited school facilities and
the necessity of a family to
choose which child may attend,
the boys having preference. A
number of the mission schools
are boarding schools, she said,
" i
Streets - Phone 2-6428
AAUW Conference
Held in Ashland
Attended by Many
Seventy-nine Jackson county
girls, their mothers and other
adult leaders, attended the Ash
land Conference . for Young
Women held Saturday on the
Southern Oregon college cam
pus under the sponsorship of
American . Association of Uni
versity Women.
The meeting was planned to
give high school girls of 25
Southern Oregon and Northern
California communities an op
portunity to exchange ideas on
common problems. Branches of
tne AAUW at Medford, Ashland,
Grants pass, Coos Bay, Klam
ath Falls and Lakeview cooper
ated in sponsoring the program
which had as its theme "Mirror
for the Future."
More than 400 young women,
adult leaders and Southern Ore
gon college students participat
ed in the all-day session which
was directed by Mrs. C. D. Win
ston, Ashland, Northwest re
gional vice-president of AAUW.
Miss Charleeri Kring of the
Ashland AAUW branch served
as administrative coordinator of
the program.
Among the 60 AAUW con
sultants who assisted were Mrs.
Lawrence E. Butler, dean of
girls at Medford high school;
Miss Florence L. Aasen, dean
of girls at Crater high; Miss
Pauline Schaplowsky, girls' ad
viser at Phoenix high; Mrs.
Katherine Hallyburton, girls'
adviser at Prospect high; Mrs.
N. W. Christeson, Mrs. Harry
Dawson, Mrs. Jerry Tobin, Mrs.
Fletcher Fish, Miss Eula Win-
termote and Miss Alice M.
Grace, Medford.
In the opening session Satur
day morning, Mrs. Winston said
in welcoming the invited guests
that the conference could be
compared with the old fashioned
quilting parties-in which wom
en young and old compared
their problems. Dr. Elmo N.
Stevenson, . president of SOC,
and render- a great service to
India. Miss Coffey expects to
teach upon returning to India.
During the business meeting,
Mr. Davies briefly reported on
three bills of interest to schools
of the state.. . .
The curtain committee report
ed that Mrs. Ed Grey, Mrs. Jim
King, Mrs. John Carnes and
Mrs. Harry Hanscom are to be
contacted by anyone who can
help sew on the curtains so that
a day can be set for the work.
Oficers were elected at this
meeting for the coming school
year. Mrs. Bertland Stanley will
continue as chairman and Mrs.
E. A. Malloroy as vice chairman.
Mrs. Ray Palm was elected as
the hew secretary and Mrs. R.
B. Berryman, treasurer.
The health committee remind
ed parents of a well baby clinic
to be held at the school April
22, from 1 to 3:30 for children
from 6 months to 5 years. Dr.
A. Erin Merkel will be in charge.
Appointments can be made by
calling Mrs. Tom Shearin. A pre
school examination will be held
May 6 for children who begin
school in the fall.
Hugh Eskridge announced
April 8 as the date for im
munization and vaccination at
the grade school.
Room count was won by Mrs.
Barrows room.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served in the
home economics room.
I
How can
TonH fairly float over the floor
in Warner's "Merry Widow ...
there's nothing quite like h for
making your figure more beauti
ful! The low-cut half-bra lifts and
rounds; the waist cinch makes yonr
waist inches tinier! Embroidered
nylon marquisette and nylon elastic
marquisette. Detachable hose sup
porters. Come he expertly fitted
today!
Panel's Tferry TioW kt bUck wfcfc
esrlet trim at waist sad home tmp-
natters. Heok-nd
fa whiuu Sow 3WS..
LIGHTHIXG RAISES CAJlf
Marion, O. (UJO Lightning
struck the municipal airport, did
nearly $550 worth of damage,
closed, the field to night opera
tions for about three weeks and
necessitated a check of some 600
miles of electrical wiring. Ten
transformers and 100 field lights
were put out when the bolt
crashed into wiring. ,
nci-yrst -
SOC Musical Groups .
Appear at Phoenix
Ashland Four musical groups
at Southern Oregon college ap
peared in a benefit performance
last night at the Phoenix Presby
terian church, according to Oscar
C. Bjorlie, assistant professor of
music.
The program was arranged to
raise money for a projector to be
used , in youth work. College
musical groups taking part in
the program included the male
quartet, the women's trio, the
mixed octet and the woodwind
quintet. '
Professor Bjorlie said the
male quartet also appeared Fri
day evening at the Talent high
school basketball team banquet.
Moating Announced
For Jef.ly Stitchers
Jolly Stitchers will meet Fri
day, April 4, at the home of
Mrs. G. G. Stagg, 614 Berrydale
avenue, at 1:30 p. m. Dessert
will be served.
Medford Lady Lions
Schedule Meeting
Medford Lady Lions will meet
Tuesday, April 1, at 7:30 p. m.,
in Girls' Community club.
extended greetings of the col
lege and said the importance of
the conference is "woman's
place behind the scenes" in di
recting affairs of the nation to
day. Miss Martha Shull, Portland
AAUW member and consultant,
stressed the importance of the
individual and said there should
be renewed concern about mod
ern spiritual values. Mrs. Justin
Smith, Medford, summed up the
objectives of the conference and
urged girls to look clearly at the
life ahead of them.
Leaders of the six participat
ing AAUW branches introduced
included Mrs. C. B. Collins,
Medford; Mrs. Elmo N. Steven
son, Ashland; Mrs. Merle F.
stockman, Grants Pass; Mrs.
Frank Whitlock, Coos Bay; Mrs.
Charles Larkin, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Forrest . E. Cooper,
Lakeview.-
Following the opening assem
bly, girls and their mothers met
m small discussion groups to
consider personal habits, family
relationships, employment op
portunities and spiritual values.
The high school delegates were
entertained at a noon luncheon
at Susanne Homes hall and a
style show was presented for
their enjoyment. Adult conferees
met at the same time at the Ash
land Elks club for lunch.
Tours of . the campus were
conducted in the early afternoon
under the direction of the Fu
ture Teachers of America club.
The conference was reconvened
at-Churchill hall where sum
maries of the 11 panel discus
sions were presented and the
concluding summations offered
by Miss Shull and Mrs. Smith.
Refreshments were served in
Memorial Court by the Ashland
AAUW branch to end the all
day session.
is
ss
s
ss
s
s
s
s
SS
$N
S
NN
S
1
ss
s
yon look
so naoghly
and feel so nice?
WARNER'S
"Merry Widow
back elaciof. AIm
$12.50
Crochet Hews
A POCKET on every place
mat to hold the napkins! Isn't
that original and charming? This
pattern has a shell-stitch border
to match the shell-pocket!
NAPKIN holder pocket plus
edging! Easy - crochet P a tt e r n
7334 has directions for both.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to the Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chi
cago 80. 111. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, and PATTERN
NUMBER.
NEW! The 1952 edition of our
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's oniy
Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft designs,
PLUS SIX easy-to-do patterns
printed right in the book. ...... ,
Floor Flattery
NEW RUGS from old rags!
Magic-making instructions tell
how to weave, braid, hook or
crochet rugs at so little cost!
Make a rag rug! Instructions
7222 has directions for nine
rugs, list of materials and nec
essary patterns included.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640,
Chicago 80, El. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
twenty cents. NHNETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft designs,
plus SIX easy-to-do patterns
printed right in the book.
American Artists
To Participate in
Exposition of Arts
New York, Feb. 16 U.B
The United States will be well
represented at the forthcoming
Exposition of the Arts sponsored
by the Congress for Cultural
Freedom and scheduled for
Paris in May.
The theme of the congress h
the intellectual and artistic !
achievements by men of the free !
world in the past 50 years in the
fields of music, ballet, painting
and other art forms."
The Boston Symphony Orches
tra will make its European de
but at the Paris opera on May 6
The entire orchestra will be
transported abroad and in addi
tion to its engagements during
the Paris festival, will be heard
in The Hague, Amsterdam, vari
ous cities in western Germany
and possibly in Belgium and
Italy. The orchestra is headed
by Charles Munch, musical di
rector, and Pierre Monteux, as
sociate conductor.
The New York City, Ballet
Company also will attend the
exposition, which is called "Mas
terpieces of the 20th Century."
Monday. March 31. 1952
Week's Budget Style
The wonderful wrap-on! Make
it quickly for a year 'round
cover-all apron or for a spring
gardening sundress. Easy sew
ing, THREE 'pieces, .plus pock
ets, straps, ties! See by that dia
gram how simple it is to make.
Use denim, chambray, ging
ham, or a cotton print!
Pattern 9106: Misses' sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes
4 yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care of The Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept.,' P. O.
Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print
plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. two ballets based on his scores.
Bruno Walter, who will lead the
Paris Conservatory orchestra,
also will -represent the United
States, as will the Hall Johnson
choir.
Orchestras from England,
Switzerland and Italy will be
heard. There will be a group of
operas, including Alban Berg's
"Wozzeck" by the Vienna State
opera and Benjamin Britten's
"Billy Budd" in the Covent Gar
den production.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
9106
SIZES 1220:40 ''mmmM
pnimnmHnniiinHiHHiinuiiuwnRKmnHM
I SEE JBJTuMrTL FIRST!
1 lvrrram
now noRE
mtlDMUL TilAtl
EVffff
New
fadM
luUn HAMILTON Unl Csnlisl-Mss
fh MvfcctaH4fid owfo far even yovf
9 Mo iMnb focoAHrip
StW I SUN I MTUnp i
237 East Main
BWiwwWH MVOOVr rrVMNIH I
j44. '. . no wow pea tovi
NO SYOOMVSS), IISIIIMPSSJ, MMff ISrWSSSjt
mo foonN aom oa mum
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Butte Falls
Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs.
Hale and small daughter Katbie
have moved to Butte Falls from
Lake county, Calif.
Mrs. Clara Hughes who has
been ill for about a week is now
convalescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Pruitt at
Midway Service station. . y
Elmo Ellefson injured his leg
recently .while working for
Medco.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jackson
have moved here from Washing
ton. He is the new pastor of the
brown church. The interior of
the church was recently redeco
rated by women of the commu
nity. Last regular meeting of Mt.
Pitt club was held March 27 at
the home of Mrs. John Zimmer
lee with 14 members present. .
It was decided to have a tur
key dinner April 25 in the high
school auditorium. After dinner
the new officers would be in
stalled. Members and their fami
lies arc invited to. the dinner.
The club will furnish turkeys
and members the other food. '
Mrs. Ward Sybarts was ap
pointed chairman of the dinner
and Mrs. Henry Tygart assistant.
Officers were nominated and
election will be held at the next
meeting, April 10, at the home of
Mrs. Ward Sybarts. Nominated
for president were: Mrs. Henry
Tygart, Mrs. John Zimmerlee
and Mrs. V. Dillon; for secre
tary, Mrs. Glenn Albert and Mrs.
LAST WEEK
REMOVAL SALE
Our Large Stock It Marked Down To Clear
Before We Move Into Our New Location
LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS!
Come In and Help Us Move
ENGLISH BONE CHINA
Cup and Saucers $145
This Week Only Cup and Saucer for .11
Big Discount on Swedish Glassware
Collectors Salt & Pepper Shakers 3 pr. $2
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON EASTER GIFTS
Crater Gift Shop
'Home of A
410 EAST MAIN
Com in today tor your
IF IK IE IE
Copy of the Hamilton
Homemahers Manual
100 PAGES OF
' HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS
fiwvMl MBsfcrtk
rfenlvrf Csvrfv
1W1 n 4 tm
IN
ELECTRIC STORE
Roseburg Girls
Solve Problem
Rosetmrg JL It took 20
little Roseburg girls, aged 8 to
9, to round up enough blankets
to keep inmates of the city jail
warm and solve a municipal bud
get problem.
Roseburg police were con
fronted with a bedding shortage
in the jail and there was no pro
vision in the city budget to make
up the lack. .
When members of the "Blue
birds' club at Fullerton school
heard of the dilemma, they set
to work In attics and basements
throughout the city. Then they
appeared before the astonished
city officials to donate the bed
ding they had rounded up.
After receiving the hearty
thanks of Police Chief Ted Mazac
and Mayor Al G. Flegle, the
girls were assured that the next
budget would have an item in it
to take care of such emergencies.
R. Capello; for treasurer, Mrs.
Basil Zimmerlee.
A game was played and the
prize won by Mrs. Glenn Albert.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. J. Zimmerlee, as
sisted by Mrs. R. Capello.
Cub Scouts met March 25 at
(he home of Mrs. John Shaw
at the fish hatchery for their
first meeting of the season.
Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30
pm for lollowine day: 10 am Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a m
Thousand Gifts'
nnBinifflii!ng
BRING YOUR HUSBAND
FOX A DEMONSTRATION!
Phone 2-2456
I I ,r V than
mm wms: i
I Hsssttko
Igor Stravinsky will conduct