r
Back to School
Night Observed
By Gold Hill PTA
Gold Hill Gold Hill Parent
Teteher association osberved
back to school" night Novem
ber 10 in the school gymnasium.
The event drew a large attend
ance.
Mrs. Lester Parker, ways and
means chairman, reported that
the committee held October 21 at
the home of Mrs. Paul Malloy
proved most successful.
Membership chairman, Mrs.
Clyde Kell, reported 171 mem
bers so far, the largest number
to join In any previous year. The
membership drive carried on be
tween rooms ended at this meet
ing,' and the winner will be an
nounced at a later date.
Mrs. Norman Gail, family rela
tions chairman, spoke of avail
able literature on hand for par
ents to take home and read.
Robert Sage, principal an
nounced that Gold Hill school is
now participating in the special
milk program authorized by the
agriculture act of 1954 which Is
intended to expand the dairy
program by increasing the milk
consumption of school children.
First grade children are now re
ceiving milk in the afternoon.
APart of this cost is being paid
"by the government in the form
of reimbursement making milk
available to children at the cost
f 2VSs cents per one-half pint.
It was voted to adopt the milk
program for the organization's
project for the year making up
the amount needed to carry on
this worthwhile program.
Mr. Sage also spoke of the
crowded conditions of the
schools, the gradual increase in
youngsters entering school each
year and the possibility of adding
another class room. He stated
the district is fortunate in having
a building in such good condition
for its age and one which so
nearly meets the requirements
essential to a good school. Y
The principal further said the
district is fortunate to have certi
fied teachers with years of ex
perience in their profession.
After the business meeting,
parents were invited to visit the
rooms where the teachers talked
with them, explained the books
and where work was on display.
Refreshments were served in
the school cafeteria by Mrs. Nor
man Gail, Mrs. Clarence Free
man and Mrs. Arthur Boye. They
were assisted by Mrs. Delos
Walker and Mrs. L. McLaughlin.
Next meeting will be Decem
ber 9 at 8 p.m. with Mr. Harry
Force, Mrs. Byron Brown and
Mrs. Charles Bell in charge of re
freshments. Don't Mix Oil, Wax
In Cleaning Furniture
Lincoln, Neb. U.R) Clean
ing tip: furniture polish and wax
don't mix. Clara Leopold, exten
sion home management special
ist at the University of .Ne
braska, advised that homemak
ers choose either oil or wax for
furniture instead of using wax
one week, oil the next. If you do
want to change the routine, make
sure the old surface is removed
first by washing. Wipe the sur
face with a well-soaped cloth,
them with a clean damp cloth.
Give the furniture, plenty of
time tawdry, before applying wax
or poiisn.
Top fasli Ion new this season fea
ture the car coat, a design inspired
by today' craze for the continental
porta ear, the National Cotton
Council reports. Designer Bart Ey
erhart chooses Sea Island water-repellent,
grey and white striped cot
ton poplin for this dashing "coolie"
Kyle. The coat has a sip-up hood
Ind a lining of quilted gold cotton
flannel. It is smart as a stadium or
knockabout coat.
Methodists Plan
Many Events for
Annual Fall Bazaar
A Chinese tea, a smorgasbord
dinner . and a cafeteria-style
luncheon are planned in connec
tion with the annual First Meth
odist church bazaar November
19 in the social hall of the
church. The Woman's Society of
Christian service, as in the past,
will sponsor the event. The pub
lic is invited.
The bazaar will open at 10
a.m., and Dr. R. E. Balcomb, pas
tor of the church, will officiate.
The luncheon is set for 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and the Chi
nese tea will be from 2:30 to
4 p.m.
The smorgasbord dinner will
be served between the hours of
5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Hand made articles including
doll clothes, pillow cases, aprons
and many other items will be
on sale in gaily decorated booths.
Hand made Christmas candles,
tree ornaments, boxed Christmas
cards and home made candy also
will be on sale.
A special booth for children
has been arranged.
TIP FOR SHOPPER
New York U.R) A tip for
glassware shoppers: don't let sur
rounding ware distract you. Ask
the sales person to let you see
specific items away from the
rest of the display, for a better
idea of how they'll look in the
home. When selecting water
clear glassware, use a purse,
sleeve or other dark surface to
provide a contrasting back
ground. . - .
To remove white spots from
mahogany furniture, spread a
thick coat of vaseline on the
spots and let stand 48 hours,
Then wipe off.
Society to Hold
Annual Election
Events Planned
At a meeting of Southern Ore
gon Society of Artists, held No
vember 10th in Girl's Commu
nity club, it was announced that
candidates for society officers
for 1954 had been chosen. Elec
tion will be held at the Decem
ber meeting. Additional candi
dates may also be named by
members at that meeting.
The .society's vice - president,
Hal Bishop, presided at the meet
ing in the absence of President
Eugene Ferrell. He outlined a
varied program of entertainjnent
and activities for the group dur
ing the coming months, and
three committees were chosen.
They include a ways-and-means
committee, headed by Mrs. Enid
Rankin of Medford, and a social
committee, of which' Mrs. Vola
Tolman, Gold Hill, is to be chair
man. Pictures of the month select
ed by the group. A marine in
oils, by Mrs. Loretta Robertson,
will be shown in Barker's as
picture of the month for Decem
ber. A marine sunset scene in
oils by Mrs. Marie Starks of Cen
tral Point was the artists' selec
tion of the month, to be shown
in Puruckers.
Two paintings for the month
in Girls' Community club were
oils by Mrs. Elizabeth Sheffield
and Mrs. Enid Rankin. Mrs. Shef
field's work is a study of the
Rock Point bridge near Gold
Hill and Mrs. Rankin's painting,
"Red Sails," is of a scene fea
turing Norwegian fishing boats.
The members discussed plans
for a tea where painting donated
by the artists would be sold
to the public at auction, ' as a
benefit for the society, and also
a dinner dance. Time and place
for both these events will be
announced later.
The society' voted to grant
Mrs. Marie Starks of Central
Point an active membership.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. Mary
Starr. '.
X-Ray Program
To Be Discussed
Health chairmen and leaders
of organizations are being urged
to attend a meeting of the Jack
son County Public Health asso
ciation so they may receive in
formation about the new per
manent chest X-ray program to
give to their groups.
The meeting is set for Thurs
day, November 18 at St. Mark's
Guild hall on North Oakdale
avenue from 1 to 3.
At this time the X-ray pro
gram is to be discussed and plans
made for informing people of
the importance of having per
iodic chest X-rays.
A short skit to be given by
members of the Jackson County
Health Department will portray
the tuberculosis picture in the
county as a background for the
discussion. ,
Refreshments are. to be served
by members of the Gold Hill
Health Unit. A baby sitter will
be provided according to those
in charge.
-4 '
Boil clothespins for a few min
utes in salt water to toughen
them against splitting and keep
them from freezing to wet
clothes.
- - ' - - - - 'i
For after curfew relaxing or
study hour in the dorm, this bright
eyed collegian dons an attractive
cotton ensemble. Her comfortable
Tommies are in plain colored cot
ton, and her quilted gingham robe
is done in coordinated shades.
Club Hears Talk
On United Nations;
TV Show Planned
"What United Nations Means
To You," was the topic of one of
the speeches given Tuesday eve
ning when Medford Toastmis
tress club women met at radio
station KBOY. Mrs. A. C. Came
ron gave the talk.
Others who spoke were Mrs.
Zelda Van Valzah who gave her
autobiography, and Mrs. Frank
Runtz, whose topic was entitled,
"Light in the Jungle."
Mrs. C. - A. Thatcher an
nounced the speakers and topic
mistress was Miss Mabel Nye.
Mrs. Blanche Martin served as
timekeeper, and Mrs. Tom Nee
ley was evaluator, while Mrs.
George Mclntyre was lexicologist-
, .- '
Hostesses were Miss Anna
Streed, Mrs. Clarence Wilson
and Mrs. Russell Wade, who
served' coffee and dessert at the
beginning of the meeting.
Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck was a
guest. A report was made during
the meeting by the club presi
dent, Mrs. Wade, who told of a
district conference held recently
at Grants Pass. Plans for a TV
program were made and Miss
Nye was appointed chairman.
CUSHIONS WASHABLE
New York (U.R) Now you
can buy throw cushions which
are as much at home in the
washtub as the living . room.
The cushions, filled with orlon
fiber come in a variety of cov
ers, including bark cloth, den
im and cotton damask. They
can be washed, cover and all
in an automatic .washer, or by
hand in a tub. Spin dry in the
washer, or hang them on a
clothesline for at least 4 hours.
New ork (U.R) Combine left
over meats with a cream sauce
for an easy-to-prepare main dish
for lunch or supper. Add a bit
of prepared mustard to the cream
sauce for added zip. Serve piping
hot over slices of salted avocado.
8.
New Excitement to top off foil-skirted Fashions
DBAS SAL I ERE
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Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
Military Order
Supreme Officers
To Visit Medford
Miss Helen O'Connor, Fitch
burg, Mass., supreme gila mon
ster of the supreme swamp, Mili
tary Order of the Lizards,
USWVA, and her sister, Miss
Josephine O'Connor, supreme
horned toad, will arrive in Med
ford Thursday, November 18.
Miss O'Connor will make an
official visit to Cebu swamp at
a meeting at Redman hall that
evening. Mrs. Zidonia Quick,
Portland, past supreme gila mon
ster, and Mrs. Don Anderson of
Medford, grand gila monster of
the grand swamp of -Oregon,
will also be among the guests at
the meeting. A Christmas party
with exchange of gifts will pre
cede the business meeting.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at 6 p.rh. Grants Pass
members are requested to take
salads and desserts and Medford
and Ashland members the main
courses.
Colonel Sargent camp and
auxiliary, United Spanish War
Veterans, will meet at Redman
hall Sunday, November 21. A
potluck dinner at 1 p.m. will
precede the meeting. Mrs. Rob
ert Wilcox, auxiliary president,
states that there will be nomin
ation of officers for the coming
year and that plans for the an
nual1 Christmas party, and meet
ing will be discussed. All United
Spanish War veterans and their
families are invited to attend.
Mrs. Hans Rammin, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Ni
cholson and Mrs. Don Anderson
of Medford attended installation
of officers of Rogue River aux
iliary, USWV, in Grants Pass,
November 7. They assisted the
.installing officer, Mrs. Helena
Mathews. Miss Virginia Wallis,
Grants Pass, is the new presi
dent and Mrs. Ted Cotter is tne
retiring president.
Crater High Shop
Equipment Stolen
Central Point A number of
items from the Crater High
school shop at Central Point
were stolen in a burglary Thurs
day night, accordmg to Police
Chief Oran Chastain.
Missing are a sander, spra
pun eomnressor. nistol erin sod-
ering iron, two electric sodering
irons, two crescent wrenches
and a drill.
Entrv to the shon buildine
was through a restroom window,
the chief said. Investigation is
continuing. ,
Sunday, November 14, 1954
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNEFIVE
OES Groups Plan
Three Meetings
Two valley groups affiliated
with the Order of the Eastern
Star and one OES chapter will
meet this week.
Reames Social club will honor
Electa club members during a
pay luncheon at the social hall
Wednesday, November 17, at 12
noon. Mrs. Fred Lawrence is
chairman for the luncheon.
Central Point Past Matrons
club members of Nevita chapter
nave invited their husbands for
a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, - November 16. The
event will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Head,
1415 Euclid avenue.
Jacksonville Advance night
will be observed during a meet
ing oi me Aaarei cnapter at tne
Jacksonville Masonic temple
Thursday, November 18, at 8
p.m. Visitors are invited.
11 1
IN I
" Adrian has designed this trim
fall shirt in Herbert Meyer Jae
qnard weave black cotton with a
panel front in grey. The dark cot
ton shirt, completely washable, has
a contrast in its pearl buttons.
Shirts like this are favorites with
men for informal entertaining at
home, the National Cotton Council
reports.
Light Switches Glow
If Painted with New
Phosphorescent Dope ,
New York (U.R) Light
switches, jewelry and even fish
ing plugs can be made to glow
in the dark ith a new phosphor
escent compound which is ap
plied like glue. The compound,
applied from a tube, contains a
vinyl-based adhesive, which
sticks it -to paper, wood, glass,
cloth or metals.
You can outline a door knob,
light switch or fuse box for easy
locating in the dark. On re tha
lights are turned off, the com
pound will glow xor hours. Or,
apply the adhesive ; to lamp
shades. ' rjictures. iewelrv -m
greeting cards, sprinkle on some
pnospnoresceni guuer wnicn
comes with the compound, and
these too take on a night-time
glow.
Don't soak raw chicken in
water; soaking' causes loss of
flavor.
4 ii
$235 to $10 JO , SSSSl Ik
Heady, like die good May wines ... this is
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, Whether you prefer perfume or cologne (or both)
you'll find the lilting gaiety of Springtime in
the bold caress of Tabu.
Tabu, yoa'll learn, is headstrong, romantic
and inviting, eloquent symbol of the poetry
ofeflsooon
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Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
We Give NORTHERN TRADING STAMPS
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Phone
2-7113
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II
Just A Few More Days!
BURELSON'S
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