t
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE
Tuesday. April 1. 113
Society and Clubs
Faculty Members
To Speak for PTA
Lone Pine April meeting of
Lone Pine Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will be held Thursday
evening, April 10, at 7:30 p. m.
Topic for the evening is "What
Our School Could Be." Speak
ers will be M. E. Woodell, Dr.
Bill Sampson and Miss Florence
P. Allen, all from the faculty
of Southern Oregon college.
Miss Allen is also principal of
the Lincoln school in Ashland.
Refreshments will be served
by mothers 4f children in the
seventh grade. '
4
Book Review group of Amer
ican Association of University
Women will meet at the home
of Mrs. Stuart V. McQueen, 2138
Hillcrest road, Wednesday, April
8, at 8 p. m.
THE LITTLE BEAR THAT
BECAME FAMOUS!
They found him af-
, ter a temble forest
fire in New Mexico.
' Jut a tiny bear with
burned paws, and a
tear in hit eye. But
today that bear'a
i ia bmokay and ha ia the living
aymbol of a great national drive to
atop the shameful waste of forest
fires. Won t you get bentna smoKey,
too, and pledge that you will be ex
tra careful this year? Bo aura to
drown your campfire, crush your cig
arette, break your match, useyour
auto ashtray every time. These
small things are a very important
part of being a good citizen because
forest fires weaken America.
Published at a public service in coop
eration with The Advertising Council.
Officers Elected
By Elk-Trail PTA;
Announce Events
Trail Eik-Trail Parent-Teacher
association elected new offi
cers at a meeting held Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, chair
man, presided. Named to office
were Mrs. Oscar Hanson, presi
dent; Mrs. Tony Miller, vice
president; Mrs. Robert Derrohn,
treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Hume,
secretary.
A number of coming events
were planned or announced, in
cluding a dinner for the gradu
ates of the school to be given
by the seventh grade. Date of
the event will be announced
later.
A well baby clinic was an
nounced for Monday, April 21,
at the Shady Cove schoolhouse
from 1 to 3:30 p. m. The summer
round-up for the Elk-Trail school
will be held at the schoolhouse
Monday, May 5; beginning at
9:30 a. m. May 1 pupils of the
seventh grade will sing at a
meeting of Upper Rogue Grange.
Mrs. Tony Miller and Mrs.
Harry Harding reported on the
meeting of the Jackson County
Council of Parents and Teach
ers, held at Rogue River. At
tending the meeting were Mrs.
Arthur Hume, Mrs. Dusenberry,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hanson and
Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Hanson will
attend the state convention at
Pendleton as a delegate from
Elk-Trail PTA. ,
It was announced that Mrs.
Ruby Cary will instruct in rug
making April 29 at the school
house. Anyone interested is in-
rvited to attend.
You Must Have It!
Air Step
touches your toos
with
A
H
s
This is the color that reflects the keynote of a
colorful season. A wonderful way to accessorize your
blacks and ail the shades of blue that
i so right this season. . fl Q C
crfmoftep.
12
Also in
Purple
Buster Brown Shoe Store
FLUHRER BUILDING
15 SOUTH CENTRAL
9213
FASHION NEWS! Yes! Here
it is the gored skirt you've read
about! It's on a lovely smooth
waistcd frock, simple and so
smart. All straightaway sewing,
get your pattern and begin. You
will be first with the newest!
Pattern 9213: Misses' Sizes 12.
14. 10, 18. 20; 32. 34, 36. 38. 40.
42. Size 16 takes 4?a yards 35
inch; U yard contrast.
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 plain
ly your NAME. ADDRESS. SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Butte Falls Woman
Honor Guest at' Party
Butte Falls A shower was
given for Mrs. Elmo Ellefson
April 4 at the home of Mrs. Clay
Conley. Mrs. Anzel Conley as
sisted the hostess.
Prizes were won by Mrs. G.
Edmondson, Mrs. R. Capello and
Mrs. Bill Thomas. The honored
guest was presented her many
gifts in a crib. Refreshments
were served.
Attending were Mrs. Virgil
Conley. Mrs. Jess Rodgrrs. Mrs.
A. Hartlerode. Mrs. G. Edmond
son, Mrs. Bob Driskoll. Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Bill Thomas.
Mrs. Alza Abbott. Mrs. Henry
Tygart. Mrs. K. Ellefson. Mrs.
Alva Webster. Mrs. Floyd Mat
tern. Mrs. R. Capello, Mrs. Bur
i el Facey. Mrs. D. Jolliffe. Mrs.
Bowdcn. Mrs. Johnny Henshaw.
the honored guest and hostess, all
Butte Falls, and a number of out
of town guests.
YOURS...
Mlir aa
him oners yon
a brand new figure !
Just published a new, medically approved
28-DAY DIET that will melt away 10 or more
excess pounds before you know it end
safely, too. It's been created by a noted dietitian
especially for SLIM, the delicious vitamin
enriched nonf aliening milk. Now it's
yours, for just lOf
YouH find the SLIM 28-DAY DIETdifferent
and exciting. Each of the 84 tasty meals is low in
calories, but chock full of variety and good
health ... a pleasant way to a perfect figure.
SLIM Is Only 19c a Quart
At Stores or ly Home Delivery
Senator Discusses
Oregon Finances
At League Meeting
Financial reorganization o f
Oregon was discussed by State
Senator Phil Hitchcock. Klam
ath Falls, at a meeting of Med
ford League of Women Voters
held Saturday at the Jackson ho
tel. Mrs. H. S. Hlnman, first vice
president, presided.
Mr. Hitchcock sketched brief
ly the simplicity of the states
financial and administrative pat
tern in earlier days and contrast
ed it with the complicate and
expensive program of today. He
slated that the change had been
brought about partly by Inflation
and partly by Increased sen ices
requ-red of government by citi
zens' of today.
State departments have grown
in a sort of patch-work develop
ment, he said, with various de
partments being allowed to func
tion independent of others even
though the work they do over
laps. As an example of this, he
cited the department of motor
vehicles.
The "Little Hoover commit
tee", appointed by act of the
1940 legislature, met through
out the year between legislative
sessions and made definite rec
ommendations regarding fiscal
reorganization of the various de
partments of Oregon. Mr. Hitch
cock said. These recommenda
tions were embodied in 1IB 611.
which set up a department of fi
nance and administration respon
sible to the governor.
Mr. Hitchcock said some of the
economies effected by the depart
ment include: controlling budgets
of different departments and
thereby equalizing salaries of
employees; reducing number of
state owned vehicles through or
ganization of car pools: making
utmost use of state printing of
fice rather than allowing depart
ments to hire outside firms on a
noncompetitive basis: setting up
uniform accounting system for
all departments; improving pur
chasing methods, done under
complete inventory for entire
state, and carried out by ap
proved business methods.
Mr. Hitchcock concluded by
saying that efficient methods
may not bring 100 per ent effi
ciency in government, but it is
the first step, and the second
step is up to the voters who
should see that qualified and
competent people are put into
office.
Mr. Hitchcock was Introduced
by Mrs. Ben Day. who later dis
cussed some of the tax measures
which will be on the November
ballot
Mrs. C. Rease Bralcy. chair
man of the nominating commit
tee, made her report and Mrs.
Paul Janey reported on the pro
posed budget for the coming
year.
Rockabye Sampler
HAPPY TASK for Mother-to-be
or Grandmothrr-to-bc! Get
this ready for the Nursery. When
Baby comes, write in statistics,
embroider them, frame the
sampler.
Rockaby Sampler of baby's
birth record. Pattern 7140 has
transfer of picture 11x14 inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to the Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dcpt- PO. Box 5640. Chi
caso 80. 111. Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER. , Exciting? Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Necdlecraft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
Twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favor-it iModlecraft dpsiens. olus
SIX easy-to-do patterns printed
right in the book.
Sams Valley PTA
Gives Variety Show
Sams Valley The spring
variety show of Sams Valley
Parent-Teachers association was
Judged a tremendous success Fri
day night, when over ISO guests
crowded the auditorium to
"standing room only."
The fast-moving program com
bined the talents of local people
and students and those of more
seasoned performers, to present
a well blended round of enter
tainment. The program was fol
lowed by refreshments and a
social hour.
a
first National Bank
Reports on Condition
The quarterly statement of fi
nancial condition of the Medford
branch of the First National
Bank of Portland showed that
deposits as of March 31 were
S20.373.686, and loans totaled
$9,843,263, according to Eugene
Thorndike manager.
Deposits and loans through
out the statewide banking sys
tem on March 31 were $333436,
827 and $277,042,952 respective
ly, and resources were $578,560,
387. All figures represent increases
over the same time last year.
In Marin county, California,
an adobe structure built about
1840 is still in use as a residence.
SEVEN WORDS DO IT
Bridgeport, Conn. oj.PJ
Seven little words resolved the
domestic differences of a squab
bling couple. Judge Otto H. La
acchia told the pair, "shut up,
walk out and cool off." The wife
did, the husband did and they
did.
BOAT LOST ON ROAD
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Carl
Plant had to search the high
ways for a lost boat. Plant used
to carry a 12-foot aluminum boat
on the top of his .jeep. It was
there when he left Egypt, Tenn.,
but when he arrived at Coving
ton, Tenn., the boat was missing.
ypiCES
E
mm
altera
C2T
THItl'S SOMITHINS) NIW in
Easter Eggs Sprinx-decorated
eggt. The prettiest ever, snd
so easy.
Um a small wasarcolor paint
brush. Outline a simple design
or pattern on colored Easter
St with slightly beaten egg
white. Dip or roll in Crescent
Sprinx. It's easier if you do
half the egg, let it dry, then do
the other half. Dry completely
before putting in Easter basket
or hiding eggs. Keeps Sprinx
from rubbing off.
- 'Coloring Easter eggs: Use
hard boiled eggs. To xi cup
boiling water, add lyi tea
spoons vinegar and enough
Crescent Food Color to obtain
desired shade.
WtlTI for Msrimm Btlfi
Easter Err battens snd color
ing tip Crescent Mfg. Co., 657 AM
Dearborn, Seattle, Wotbtngtem
CRESCENT SPICES FLAVORS MAPLEINE
0A A A A eS A
Girl Seoul Hews
Visit Station
Girl Scout Troop 38 recently
visited Radio Station KYJC The
girls were escorted through the
station by Frank Buchter.
Making the tour were Sandra
Pelser, Linda Pelscr, Shenlee
Cherry. Sharon O'Connor. Pa
tricia Johnston. Patsy Eckel.
Beverly Llndaberry. Jeanne
Warnock. Sandra Ilideman. Son
dra Gaucher. Sylvia HukiU and
Martha Casad.
The girls were accompanied
by their leader. Mrs. George
Large, and assistant leader, Mrs.
Myron Johnston.
Most roasters blend different
types of rtffee when green.
CALENDAR
CslaaSar mdhi sua wt fat
raw rut? MUM af Taa KaM
trihaas ss a s I tatniMse la
srrtuai. aaa Status tor Ul B
4tf edlUaa M I a as. rnSa Oasa
taa far aararr Is t p m the
s arfara nklktiMt, ana aa
tar rakl uhMir at
a as at fas Say tar aaalM-abae,
Tuesday '
8 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, 531 South Riverside
avenue.
8 p. m. -Oregon State Nurses',
association. Jackson county ;
chapter. Community hospital
penthouse.
8 p. m. Ncvita chapter. Ma-;
sonic temple. Central Point.
8 p. m. Pythian club. Girls'
Community club.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor, j
Pythian building. j
Wednesday 1
10.30 a m. Medford Home :
Extension unit. Recreation hall, j
Priddy street and McAndrews :
road.
1 p. m. Chapter AA. PEO i
Mrs. C. C Thompson, Central
Point
130 p. m Roxy Gardeners,
Mrs. Richard Hart, 3405 Lone
Pine road.
2 p. m. Phoenix Presbyterian
church Ladies' Aid socity,
church.
2 p. m Central Point Navy
Mothers club. American Legion
Memorial hall. 424 Pine street.
Authentic
Square Dance
DRESS
Styled for FUN
On the Square
Made of Color-fast
60-squarc Cottons in
Prints and Solid Colors
Long and Ballerina
Lengths
Sizes 10 to 20
$1 195to$2995
9
MEDFORD
The Style Pictured Above
is $11.95
and is One of 40 Styles
Available
"The Best Is Not Expensive"
34 NORTH BARTLETT
V
HAN NOW TO VACATION IN THE CHAKMiD CIKCLI
OP THE INTf NATIONAL tVgs)ABffKlJ Bl SvnaAiiunS
- - - .w.-.-. w mwm waia - s WH WW W B ;
Hxtr V- '-ll . . , ; i
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One of the most rriirmina nliM in N'nHfi AmaiiVa ViViAn'i I r .1
- p " ... .-V..M IMHVIIlAf IIVIV1M Vli4U Ui iiSC
Province of British Columbia, has an indescribable appeal, with its air of)eisurea
prosperity; its bright, sunny street?; iu shops with their enticing display! of
English China, vivid tartans and plaids from Scotland, Irish linens; its stitely
homes and lovely gardens. Gateway to Vancouver Island's "thousand miles of
wonderland, ictoria invites you to golf, swim, fish, and be entirely at se.
The charmed circle of the Internationa Evergreen Playground offerj
you a vacation to fit any budget- Visit two national parka Olympic and
Rainier from Tacoma cruise sheltered inland seas dotted with breath-taking
cenic isiands; land a giant fighting salmon in Puget Sound, see scenic
Seattle and the sight of Vancouver, Canada.
caoss ni naaany aWMnoAi aetata swmour PAssfoer ot as ta S
CaaRat S4- arCas Saa Vi 1 CaaaSas
"- ki Was raofit Csl Msfcassts X
JT- T SL.il m "
4 Ik aft ,'aSRiy
1 0 Hi $
Vicforia's Inner Harbor
VACATION UNDER I1 0UT " COUPOM fsr maM.
TWO FLAGS lU tfcarwaS fcd af fts laSa.
T . INTIRNATIONAL
j EVERGREEN PLAYGROUND
j ASSOCIATION
I laaa 1129, US CsaiWo $tM SMtrla, Wimi.BqtM
J iaiaawraaWralsdloldsroaoaliohaAor '
I cMa Sm tVanrsaa Hoygnmi. I
NAMf 1
I .A00KSS ,
J OT' ......STATE..... I