County Extension Units
Attenu annual Festival
Extension unit members from all parts of Jackson county
gathered in the Central Point Grange hall Wednesday for the
annual Homemakers' festival. There are 23 units in the county.
As in past years, the program
included music, speakers, a style
revue, an exhibit of projects
carried on during the year just
closed and a business meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Straus, secretary of
the county committee, presided.
During the annual election
Mrs. J. T. Burns of Medford Ex
tension unit and Mrs. E. E.
Meyers of the Lake Creek unit
were named to three-year terms
on the county committee, and
Mrs. Ben Gardener, already a
committee member, was elected
for a one-year term.
Mrs. C. C. Hoover, retiring
chairman, is closing four years
on the committee. Serving with
her last year were Mrs. Garden
er, vice-chairman; Mrs. Straus,
secretary; Mrs. Fred West,
treasurer; Mrs. G. W. McBee,
Mrs. E. H. Baalman and Mrs.
Charles Moore.
The Medford unit was pre
sented a gavel for having been
Judged the best unit during last
year. Mrs. C. C. Ferris accept-
mmarimema,
.It . I
uoGn TEtMS J CBAIAtdL
GRABOW'S
JEWELERS
Registered Jewelers
American Gem Society
ALLEN BUILDING
3 tone . . white with blu
and red, Blue with red
and blue suede . . . Grey
tones, Beneditine.
DeLIS
MUbUK
Brilliant interpretations of
vogue for calf shoes worn
Spring's texture-rich suits,
and ensembles.
I a OftCT
m m -mm mmw mm
AMEIICVS riNf WATCH
or m long, lmg timet
( ft Jt
vl. 1 1 Cjk-
ft
ed the gavel. Honorable men
tion was given to the Prospect,
Eagle Point, Central Point, Lake
Creek and West Side units.
The style revue was given by
members of the Eagle Point,
Lone Pine, Medford and Med
ford Parents' units. R. H. Cate
Jr., county extension agent,
spoke bn "4-H'ers, Our Future
Citizens" and Gall Skyrman of
Central Point gave a demon
stration talk on Oregon pines,
using cones, needles and charts
for illustration.
Miss Jessalee Mallalieu, rec
reation specialist from the ex
tension office, Corvallis, brought
greetings from Oregon State col
lege. Luncheon guests included
County Judge J. B. Coleman and
Commissioner L. G. Morthland.
Main speaker of the day was
Miss Maud Wilson, home econo
mist for the Oregon extension
service, who talked on "Japan's
Program for Farm Life Improve
ment." The unusual table decorations
for the luncheon were themed to
the various projects of the year.
Units participating ip the fes
tival and chairman for the past
year were Upper Applegate,
Mrs. Robert Webb; Applegate,
Mrs. C. G. Godlow; Ashland,
Mrs. Carl Berninghausen; Butte
Falls, Mrs. Keith ScottjCentral
Point, Mrs. A. A. Anderson,
Eagle Point, Mrs. Earle Jossy,
Evans Valey, Mrms. Harry C.
Randall; Gold Hill, Mrs. T. M.
Davis; Griffin Creek, Mrs. Wes
ley Christlieg; Howard, Mrs.
R. D. Kay. .
Lake Creek, Mrs. Leland
Charley; Lone Pine, Mrs. Fred
N. Stevens; Medford, Mrs. C. C.
Ferris; Medford Parents, Mrs.
L. J. Heidemann; Oak Grove.
Mrs. Dean Saltmarsh; Prospect,
Mrs. H. C. Chriswell; Reese
Creek, Mrs. Harold Callihan;
Rogue Elk, Mrs. A. C. Larson;
Rogue River, Mrs. Lloyd Mor
row; Sams Valey, Mrs. Lester
James; Upper Rogue, Mrs. J. W.
Hicks; Valleyview, Mrs. Law
son Scott; Westside, .Mrs. Ed
ward Leach.
During the day group singing
was led by Mrs. Ed Goehring,
with Mrs. G. L. Floux at the
piano.
Ladies' Fellowship
Announces Meeting
The Ladies Fellowship of the
First Baptist church will meet
for a regular White Cross and
business session in the church
on Tuesday, May 13 at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. W. A.
Dawes will conduct devotionals
and Mrs. Chris Zinc, Mrs. Ger
trude Neff and Mrs. Henry
Childreth will be hostesses.
the
with
coats
Summer Handiwork
gy N 7263
Crochet these easy-to-handle
small hexagons in one or two col
ors. Quick to do in single cro
chet. Join in different patterns
3 arrangements given. Use rug
cotton, candlewick or 4 stranus
of string. Pattern 7263 has direc
tions and three arrangements for
hexagons.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to The
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 5640,
Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
Alice Brooks Needlecralt rsook!
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.
Forma Dinner Given
For First Class Scouts
Of Central Point Troop
Central Point Members of
Girl Scout Troop No. 46 who
have earned their first, class
badges were honored at a formal
dinner at Mary's casa in Medford
May 1. The girls had been un
able to attend the dinner given
in Medford recently for first
class scouts.
Mrs. Harry Elden and Mrs.
J. R. Krupp Jr., sponsored the
event.
Following dinner the girls in
vited friends to the Krupp home
for dancing aiid refreshments,
Scouts earning their first class
badges are Misses Sara Turner,
Sandra Straus, Orvella Conklin,
Sally Elden, Gayle Childress,
Kathryn Coe, Janet Anderson
and Barbara Swanson.
Red, Blue, Brown end
Black.
Crater Association
Plans Last Meeting;
Deans To Be Speakers
Central Point Crater Parent-
Teacher association will hold the
final meeting of the year Mon
day, May 12, at eight o'clock in
the evening in the school cafe
torium. The program on vocational
guidance and counseling will be
conducted by the dean of girls.
Miss Florence Aasen, and dean of
boys, Leonard Warren. They will
explain the vocational guidance
work being carried on in the
school, speak of its value to the
students and then answer ques
tions from the audience.
A special invitation is extend
ed to all present eighth grade
parents to attend this meeting.
Also all those high school par
ents who have not attended a
PTA meeting this year are espec
ially invited to come tothis last
meeting of the year.
Special music will be present
ed by Harry Meyers' pupils. The
clarinet quartet, composed of
Carolyn Hover, Neil Richardson,
Betty Davis and Gail Skyrman
will give a number. A clarinet
solo by Gail Skyrman and a
trumpet solo by Bart Quaken
bush are also on the program.
Refreshments will be furnish
ed by the Freshman class par
ents. Meeting Set Thursday
By Jacksonville Club
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Garden club will meet Thursday,
May 15, at 1:30 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Frank Janosky.
Mrs. Lucille Beach of ' the
Sherwin-Williams company will
give a demonstration.
Officers of the club are re
minded to be prepared with
annual reports.
Split Iadyfingers or stale
spongecake cut in strips and
placed in a dessert dish. Fill the
center with whipped cream.
Place in the refrigerator until
time to serve. You can flavor the
whipped cream with maple or
vanilla extract and add chopped
almonds as a topping.
I!
jj
Main and Bartlett Streets Phone
Dinner Thursday Night
Honors Episcopal Choir;
Browns Leaving Medford
Members of St. Mark's Episco
pal church, their husbands and
wives, were entertained at a din
ner Thursday evening in the
parish house. The dinner was
served by women of St. Mark's
auxiliary - guild in appreciation
of the choir's service to the
church the past year.
During the evening Mrs. Royal
E. Bebb, choir director, pre
sented a gift to Roy Brown from
the choir members. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown are leaving Medford for
Brookings, Ore., where Mr.
Brown will enter business.
Fred Morlan, speaking for the
vestry, also expressed apprecia
tion for Mr. Brown's work in
the church.
About 40 guests attended the
dinner.
Parties Follow
Close of Season;
Players to Leave
Ashland Members of the Vi
ning Repertory company mark
the close of the company's spring
season Saturday night.
Following the performance of
"Arsenic and Old Lace" Satur
day night, the company members
gathered in the home of Mrs.
Rose Robinett and Miss Victoria
Taverner on Siskiyou boulevard.
Today they will be guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, Topsides, for
luncheon.
Most of the company will be
remaining in Ashland for the
Shakespearean festival. Two ex
ceptions ate Miss Elmarie Wen
del and Eddy Barron. Miss Wen
del leaves today for her home
in Eugene, and shortly there
after will join the Virginia City
Players in Montana, the com
pany, with which she worked
before coming to Ashland. Mr.
Barron wiB go to Los Angeles
for a short vacation before re
entering the navy in San Diego
May 28.
Utah's output of bituminous
coal is about seven million tons
per year.
There Is Only One
Weathervane
And It's Tailored By
Handmacher
Wear a Handmacher suit anywhere when
you want to look wonderful. For here are
flawless fit, polished tailoring and the
proven acetate fabric Celanese weaves
for Handmacher with a crispness that
NEVER cleans out. See the whole wonder
ful lot of them, in all the colors, all the
textures of spring. Sizes 10-20, 9-15, and
proportional plus sizes 10-L-20-)-.
25
A Good Look, the suit with the
three - buttoned hip pockets,
the lie-flat collar and the
smooth lines.
YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT INVITED
Sunday. May 11, 1951
On The Side
(piittibuted by King
To love and to remember: thmt
Is sood,
To love and forget, tnat if not
well,
To lapie front love to hatred;
that It hell
And death and torment rightly
understood.
Chrlitlna Roiettl.
(Often think of lh above
lines when reading the things
husbands and wives say about
each other in tht divorce
courts.)
Females make the best watch
dogs. When it comes to driving
away people with evil intentions,
the female of the species is much
deadlier than the male. The male
watchdog often falls for a friend
ly approach. He can also be
tempted with a bone. The fe
male can neither be fooled nor
tempted. Experienced crooks
know this and hesitate to try
to break into a house guarded
by a female watchdog. Such Is
the claim of a dog expert.
Dream Houses
Certainly are a great num
ber of young couples looking
for little blue heavens these
days. The market for dream
houses was never more active.
A young couple I know saw an
advertisement for a sale of sev
eral houses. They hopped into
their car, drove out to the scene
of the sale as fast as the law
allows. Maybe a little faster. But
when they got there all the
houses were sold. Incidentally,
a book many young couples
might find interesting and help
ful is titled "Buying a House
Worth the .Money," by Frazer
Forman Peters.
Among the Married
A St. Louis husband ha'd his
wife arrested on the charge she
had gone through the pockets
of his trousers while he slept
and take.n some money. The
case was dismissed. The judge
said a wife had a right to go
through her husband's pockets.
Judge Kennesaw Mountan
Landis gave voice to a somewhat
similar decision in Chicago many
years' ago. However, Judge
A sliver of belt hugs the suit
with the pointed collar. Turned
back cuffs.
Found Only at Burelson's
in Southern Oregon
2-6428
By E. V. Durling
Futuru Syndicate, Inc.)
Landis ruled that while a wife
could search her husband's trou
sers for money she was only en
titled to take one-third of what
she found there.
Barbers
This is the twentv.fifth on.
niversary of the successful
strike of the New York City
barbers. Thirteen hundred ton
sorialists went out. They asked
for S35 a week minimum wage
plus 50 per cent of all money
taken in over $50 in a week.
Don't know what the average
New York barber earns now.
Anyway, twenty-five years ago
the dollar had thrpp timpa hp
purchasing power it has at this
time.
Pleas Not
Noted it aeain tUtnil lha
story of Jonah cannot be true
pecause tne throat of a whale
is not laree pnniiph tn cwaiimu
a man. The throat of a sperm
whale is. Believe there is a rec
ord of a member of a whaling
crew having been swallowed by
a sperm whale.
Asides
It seems generally agreed the
greatest maior lpnmip hncpWaii
player of Irish birth or descent
was "Big Ed" Uelehanty. Dele
hanty's outstanding achieve
ment was making fivp bite in
five times at bat, four of which
hits were home runs. . . . The
staff of one New York hospital
is reoorted nresrrlhins fifth
of Scotch a week for patients
sunenng trom hardening of the
arteries.
PEO Chapter To Hold
Meeting on Wednesday
Chapter AA, PEO, will meet
for a luncheon at 1 o'clock
Wednesday, May 14 in the home
of Mrs. O. J. Frohnmayer. Mrs.
R. J. Cunningham and Mrs. J. A,
Cunningham will be assisting
nostesses.
Mrs. W. E. Tumy will be In
charge of the program, "A Visit
With the Mothers of Israel."
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
When serving French toast,
use a hot sauce of creamed
mushrooms or shrimps made in
a double boiler. Add a few slices
of Canadian bacon for decoration
and added flavor. It's a nice
luncheon dish.
TUSSY
CREAM DEODORANT
bie 1 jar... W1
now only
Instantly stops
perspiration odor! "
Checks perspiration
moisture!
Famous Tussy Cream Deodo
rant protects your daintiness
from morning to night. In
stantly stops perspiration odor,
checks perspiration moisture.
Leaves skin smooth. Safe for
normal skin and filmiest fab
rics. Stays creamy-soft.
WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
400 East Main Phono 2-6440
50 Jf
pim tu f
jj
si
s I
I
11 . The House of Fi
MAIN and BARTLETT STS.
iner Shoes
PHONE 2-6428