Society and Clubs
Griffin Creek Club
Plans Last Session
Gritfin Creek School Moth
ers' club will holdthe last meet
ing of this year Friday, May 9
at 2:30 in the afternoon in the
school cafeteria.
There will be election of offi
cers and the program will in
clude a discussion of special' in
terest to the school by Mr. Jim
Walker of the school board.
There wil also be short reports
of activities of the Girl and Boy
Scouts and the 4-H sewing club.
Since visiting day for 'chil
dren who will enter school for
the first time next fall will also
be held Friday, mothers of these
first grade children will be spe
cial guests for the meeting.
Child care is provided and re
freshments will be served at
2:30 p.m. Those desiring trans
portation are asked to call Mrs.
Joe Dallaire at 3-3339.
Chi Rho Circle Plans
Meeting for Tonight
Chi Rho circle of Zion Luth
eran church will meet Tuesday,
May 6 at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Einar Larson, 1011 West
11th street. Mrs. Loyal Smith of
Ashland will be co-hostess.
A report of the southern con
ference of Women's Missionary
society held in Salem April 29
will be given by the delegates.
The report will be followed by
an important business meeting
also. Remember this is the Quar
terly Thank Offering meeting.
"I now own two other cars,
but the fight in our family
is for the Rambler, partic
ularly for its ease of han
dling and parking. L.
McCoy, Springfield, Mo.
"In my Nash Rambler
Station Wagon I travelled
3,200 miles and used less
than 100 gallons of gas."
Max Miller, Wendell, Idaho.
"You Nash people have
turned out the best car on
the road in the Rambler.
This is THE car for town
and highway." Sm
Pearce, Seattle. Wash.
"The Rambler has PULLI
Passes all the cars on the
road in mountain trips.
Never seen anything like
it for maneuverability!"
A.R.Palton,Ft.Collins,Colo.
You really haven't "lived" till
you drive a Nash Rambler and
get its wonderful feel ! Just for
your own good, come in and
try it. We have 5 new 1952
Rambler models to show you,
including the "Country Club"
hardtop, Convertible and Sta
tion Wagon America's smart
est new kind of car!
Mi Melon, Oft. NoA-KahrlroKc Carp.. Data. Ml.
Ml AMBASSADOR THI STATESMAN
THI RAMBLER .
CLAUSS MOTORS
5TH & BARTLETT
Telephone 2-6185
fverybody
about our
Demonstration Agent
Speaks on Housework
Butte Falls Surprising facts
were given members of Butte
Falls Home Extension unit when
they listened to Miss Eula Win
termote, present the subject of
"Streamlining Your Housework"
at the home of Mrs. William Ed
mondson, Thursday. Fatigue can
be greatly lessened by. careful
attention to the posture the
housewife assumes while she
does her daily jobs, Miss Winter
mote said. Frequent short rests
of even five minutes can help
streamline her work, and having
long handled tools and comfort
able heights for work tables are
other helps.
Mrs. Edmondson, ACWW
chairman, announced the nation
al rural home essay contest open
to all extension members. An
nouncement was made also that
the Simplicity pattern company
now has on the market a pat
tern for the functional house
dress which was developed last
year through homemaker re
search. Several members are planning
to attend Homemakers' festival
in Central Point on May 7. The
unit will exhibit belts and buck-
I les.
It was decided to sponsor at
least one scholarship for the
Jackson county 4H summer
camp this year. Miss Wintermote
and Rufus Cate have charge of
the week long camp and older
4H'ers who. have had summer
school training at Corvallis are
counselors for younger groups,
The camp is at Greyback near
the Oregon Caves. j
At the close of the meeting
officers were installed. They are
chairman, Mrs. Keith Scott; vice-
chairman, Mrs. Leslie Casey; sec
retary, Mrs. Fred Hoef; treasur
er, Mrs. Donald Smith.
September 4 will be the date'
of the next regular meeting.
Association Sponsors
Fund-Raising Event
Gold Hill The volley ball
game sponsored at the school
gymnasium by the Parent-Teacher
association as a money-raising
project was a hilarious event, but
there is some doubt as to which
team won.
Members of the Slimsters, a
women's weight-reducing group,
formed one team. Team members
were attired in costumes ranging
from hula hula skirts to black
face minstrel show get ups. Mrs,
Paul Molloy was dressed as a
little girl, complete with hair
ribbon, rag doll and child's
purse.
The opposing team was made
up of business men of the town,
most of whom had not played
volley ball for at least 10 or IS
years. The women's team 'Con
tained nine members and the
men's team seven. Aftetihe busi
ness men piled up a substantial
lead, the score-board began per
forming antics. Ten points were
registed for the women in one
jump, and some of the men's
points seemed to be counted as
deductions instead of additions,
According to the scoreboard, the
game ended In a tie.
A preliminary game was play
ed between the A and B teams
of the school.
' The Slimsters' team included
Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. William Hall,
Mrs. Ed Knapp, Mrs. George
Turner, Mrs. Donald Dusenberry,
Mrs. Don Schmidt, Mrs. Grace
Caldwell, Mrs. Thomas J. Short,
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey and Mrs.
Delos Walker. Mrs. Schmidt and
Mrs. Knapp took turns as substi
tute. The men's team included
Delos Walker, Don Morrow, An
gus Todd, Wilmer Bailey, George
Turner, Fred Lester and William
Hall.
A PTA committee sold pop
corn and soda pop during the
game, refreshments were served
afterward. Proceeds from admis
sion charges and refreshments
went toward paying expenses of
a delegate to the state PTA con
vention at Pendleton last month.
Convention Reports
To Be Given for Unit
Lone Pine Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Friday, May
9 at 2:30 p.m. at the school. New
officers for the coming year will
be installed. They are Mrs. Wil
liam Neal, president; Mrs. Floyd
Hilton, vice president; Mrs. Ken
neth Shaw, secretary, and Mrs.
Errimett Gott, treasurer.
Mrs. Neal will report of the
parent-teacher state convention
held at Pendleton last month.
Refreshments will be served.
Bedtime Snack
solves laxative problem
"I have had great success with
aH-brak." writes Paterson. N. J.,
man. "After years of constipation,
I am now regular. Thanks to my
Vi cup of all-bran every day!" If
you suffer from irregularity due
to lack of dietary bulk, try a bowl
ful of this tasty cereal every night
before bed ... It may bring back
the youthful regularity you
thought long lost, all-bran Is the
only type ready-to-eat cereal that
supplies all the bulk you may
need. It's high in cereal protein,
rich In iron, provides essential B
and D vitamins. Not habit-forming.
If you're not satisfied after
10 days, send empty carton to
KellosK's. Battle Creek. Mich-,
and get double money backI j
Easy-Sew Skirt
M-26':28" Mff
L-30- 32" VlU
You'll make it in a jiffy, give
thanks the year 'round for the
wav it doubles your wardrobe!
No fitting problems, it wraps.
No ironing problems, it opens
flat. Why not make two one in
denim the other in a dressy
fabricl
Pattern R9148: Waist Sizes
small 24-25; medium 26-28; large
30-32. Medium size requires 3V4
yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five 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 STYLB NUM
BER.
Bethel To Observe
Friendship Night
Friendship night will be ob
served by Medford bethel, Job's
Daughters, at a meeting to be
held Wednesday, May 7 at 7:30
p.m. in the Masonic temple.
Preceding the meeting, a cov
ered-dish dinner will be held at
8 p.m. Members who have not
been contacted are requested to
bring a salad or vegetable.
t
Try waxing your dust pan.
Dust will slide off more easily.
117 S. Central, Medford
Special
ViSwksA ja
kx? Ik (til 'r.-WWW"
Store Hours:
Statement Reviews Aims
Of Public School Music
"Make Your Life More Musical," keynote for the 1952 Na
tional Music Week, is the ever-present aim of the Medford public
school system, a statement issued by the school points out. The
school statement presents a brief picture to the community re
garding the music program available to all students in the Med
ford system,
Every school child In grades
one through six is given a gen
eral musical background In
music reading and appreciation
with the fundamental aim of
finding joy in participation
through singing. In each grade
building, in addition to regular
classroom singing, a special
fifth and sixth grade chorus is
organized. Approximately 70
per cent of these grades partici
pate in the choruses.
Instrumental training is also
begun in the fifth grade. As far
as possible, the schools provide
wind and string instruments on
which the children may learn.
These special instrumentalists
make up the bands and orches-
God Hill Garden Club
Holds Annual Election
At Meeting on Friday
Gold Hill Mrs. George Smith
of Sardine Creek was re-elected
president of Gold Hill Garden
club at a meeting held trlday
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Boye,
North 99 highway. Also reelect
ed for another year were Mrs.
Carl Boye, vice-president and
Mrs. George Dorman, secretary-
treasurer.
The meeting began with a pic
nic luncheon served outdoors on
the lawn. Mrs. J. G. Kofahl won
the attendance prize of a pot of
primroses donated by the club
president.
An arrangement of pink dog
wood in a silver bowl, flanked by
pink candles, was displayed by
Mrs. Kofahl. Mrs. Carl Boye
showed an arrangement of old-
fashioned pink roses and pink
honeysuckle.
Reports on the Siskiyou dis
trict convention held at Central
Point Thursday were given by
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs,
Paul Holderness, Mrs. Frank
Carter and Mrs. Elmer Krause.
It was announced that four club
members, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dor
man, Mrs. Holderness and Mrs,
Hannah Routh, had attended
every meeting during the past
club year.
After the business session, the
program chairman, Mrs. Holder
ness, showed colored slides of
southern Oregon wild flowers
Plans were made for members
to enter exhibits in the Rogue
River Garden club flower show
at Rogue River May 3, and for a
delegation to attend the show.
The next meeting was sched
uled to be held Friday, June 0,
I at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Carl Boye, North 99 highway.
Purchase 5
Ccllino Price 133.80
Mart It li a smart J-piece furniture group ol
on low price for special tavingi. You get a
hondiome Sofa-Bed, Occasional Chair, Cock
tail table and two End Tablet deiigned for
simple coordinated beauty. Rigidly construct-
MATCHING Table lamps. Polished brass.
Height U inches. Each 7.88. Pair U.8S
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
tras in their respective schools.
At the junior and senior high
school level, both vocal and in
trumental music become elective
subjects. Medford Junior High
school boasts 450 students par
ticipating in some type of music
class or organization. All of
these students were recently pre
sented in a spring festival pro
gram, an annual affair at the
school.
At Medford Senior High
school, over 250 students are
enrolled in the band, orchestra,
choir, girls chorus and boys
chorus. Performances by all of
these groups and smaller en-'
sembles are well-known to Med
ford audiences.
"Medford city schools believe
in music as one of the great cul
tural forces of life and strive
toward self-expression through
singing and playing and to more
active, appreciative listening,"
the statement concludes.
CALENDAR
Cilendar notlcea end newe tot
the society section or The Mall
Tribune rami be lubmitted Id
writing, end deadline for the Sun
day edition If 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for weekly newe U 5 p.m. the
day before publication, and dead
line for the weekly calendar u
9 a m, of the day for publlcauon
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Extension unit, Mrs. H. A. Duda,
1284 Kings highway.
8 p.m. Crater Lake VFW aux
iliary, VFW hall, 42 North Front
street.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
thian hall.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO,
home of Mrs. Fletcher Fish on
Colver road, Phoenix.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Christian Worn
en'i Fellowship of First Chris
tian church at church, general
business meeting; 12 noon, lunch
eon; 1:30 p.m. missionary pro
gram. 10:30 a.m. Homemakers fes
tival, Central Point Grange hall.
1 p.m. Pythian Sisters Past
Chiefs club, Mrs. W. L. Walden,
848 West McAndrews road.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO
sisterhood, Mrs. Edwin O. Mc
Keen, 24 Willamette avenue.
1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, Mrs. Ben Trowbridge,
1625 East McAndrews road.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
2:30 p.m. Southern Oregon
Alumnae club of Alpha Phi,
Mrs. Richard Sleeter, 123 Van
couver avenue.
- Pc. Sofa-Bed
1 1 9.88 b Trn"' ,s
ed hardwood tables and occasional chair with
rich hand-rubbed soft brownnone finish. Col
orful block-plaid upholstery. Choice of three
color combinations. Sofa becomes a 45x73
inch bed for two. Full coil-iprlng construction.
FIBER RUG. Blends beautifully, with this out
fit. 5 rich colors. Size 9x1 2 ft. 19.88
- Wednesday 9:30
Tuesday. May 8, 1952
You'll Be Famous!
Everyone will compliment
you on this chair-set! A medley
of pineapples! Chair-back cro
cheted in one piece; each arm
rest is one piece. Edges , are
scalloped!
Your favorite pineapple de
sign so easy to crochet this set!
Pattern 7392: directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
In coins for this -pattern to
The Medford Mail Tribune,
Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box
5640, Chicago 80, 111. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS with
PATTERN NUMBER.
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book!
Brimful of new ideas, it's only
twenty cents. NINETY-ONE il
lustrations of patterns of your
favorite needlecraft designs, plus
SIX easy-to-do patterns printed
right in the book.
0, When you have left-over egg
yolks from yesterday's meringue
pie, you can cook them this way.
Drop the yolks carefully, to pre
vent them from separating, into
water just below the boiling
point. Cover and simmer exactly
15 minutes. Cool and use them
diced in salads or sauces, and
pressed through a sieve. They
give a festive touah to salads,
soups, or creamed dishes. Added
to sandwich mixtures, they step
im t.ho Irnn rontnnt for srhnnl
r-
1 lunches.
Phone 2-6241
Outfit
Dow"
lifi
a.m. to 9 p.m.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Meeting Announced For
The art of making buttons.
buckles and bells will be demon
strated by Mrs. D. M. Funk and
Mrs. E. M. Gleason at the May
meeting of Howard Extension
unit to be held Thursday, May 8
at the home of Mrs. E. R. Rogers,
Roosevelt PTA Unit
Plans Last Session
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as
sociation will have the final
meeting of the year Friday, May
9 at 2:30 p.m. in the school audi
torium. Highlights of the recent
state PTA convention held in
Pendleton will be given by Mrs.
Robert Dames, vice-president.
Mrs. Earl Lawson, visual edu
cation chairman, has made ar
rangements for the film "Human
Beginnings" to be shown. This
educational film is based upon
a careful psychological study of
the beliefs and feelings of six
year old children about the all
important event of a new baby
in the family, it is stated.
COUPON
REG. $5.39 GAL.
White jnd Regular .Colors
t Gal. In 5'i
Single Gallon $4.44
Flnett ingredients will not crack,
pad or blister.
50 FT. GARDEN HOSE
Reg.
$7.95
'99
Green translucent hoi guaranteed
for 5 yeari. Withstands heat and
- cold and high pressure, n
25 FT. REMNANT HOSE
$044
2 pieces coupled together to make
25 feet. Regular 3.80 value. Buy
It to lengthen your present hose.
llll
The "Tomahawk" Is mower with reputation for strength and offi
ciant porformanco. 10-in. wheels with solid rubber tiros covor ground
speedily and ball boaring revolving S-blado cutter grooms grass eleenly.
16-ln. slie.
NO CHARGE FOR THE GRASS CATCHER
FULL
SHEEPSKIN
ONLY 89c
Saving for housewives, filling stations, garages, hobby
. crafferi. Chamois-type sheepskin for many uses.
Hibbard Hardware
YOUR MARSHALL-WELLS STORE
310 E. Main Phone 2-2113
Howard Extension
814 Adams lane.
Mrs. G. W. McBee, member
of the county committee, will
have charge of the installation.
To be Installed are Mrs. Henry
Friesen, chairman; Mrs. Jack
Campbell, vice-chairman; Mr.
Wilmer Robertson, secretary;
Mrs. Albert Stocks, treasurer.
The meeting will be at 10:30
a.m. and those attending are re
minded to take needle, thread
and scissors.
PIANOS
FOR RENT
Rent may apply on
Purchase
ERSKINE'S
1304 KING'S HIWAY
SPECIAL!
Reg. 49c 3-Pe.
BOWL SET
OV1-. LIMIT 1 "?
XHC PLEASE
May 7 to 17 only or while Ih.y j
last . . . netted bowls In throe J
iliei: 4 V,, t, and 7Vt Inches, j
with wide, heavy rim. Crystal-'
clear jliii. Clip this coupon. 1
Adults only, '
Namo ........ .................j
Addross !
MnHSrlM.l-V.Ell4
lit it i
WITH RUBBER BASE
Reg. $494
$4.49 Gal.
ef
Gal.
QUARTS
Reg. $09
$1.29 I
Deeptone colors, slightly more).
Easy to apply, dries fast. Yen I
actually scrub It!
20-GAL. CAN
Reg.
$5.15
$24
Hot dipped galvaniied steal. Raised
bottom, snugly fitting covor and
the hot dipped finish resists wa.th
r and acid corrosion.
BOTH FOR
ONE PRICE!
$19.95
MOWER
And $2.29
Grass Catcher
Reg. $22.24
Value
19
95