TWO MEDFOBD (OREGOW MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, November 22, 19S4
Six Guests Attend
November Session
Of Extension Unit
Central Point Several guests
attended the November meeting
of Central Point Home Exten
sion unit held at Central. Point
Grange hall. They were Mrs.
John Summerfield, Mrs. Ralph
Mallory Mrs, Claire Johnson,
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Doyle
Stockton and Mrs. Elin Burk-
land.
Mrs, Arnold Bohnert, chair
man, presided over the business
meeting in the morning and
luncheon was served at noon.
Mrs. Jon Ghelardi gave a 4-H
dub report, stating that installs
ton of officers had been held,
and that Dick Isaacs had pre
sented awards. Mrs. Ghelardi
stated that leaders were avail
able for cooking and sewing
classes if more girls would like
to form 4-H clubs.
A Christmas party was
planned for the next meeting.
Members are to take gifts for ex
change and for their-Polly anna
sisters. Also a box will be packed
for a needy family, and members
are asked to- take food for this,
Those having clothing for the
charity project are asked to take
it to the home of Mrs. Mabel
Smith, 923 Manzanita, this week.
Tooling "and embossing thin
metals was the project lesson
given by Mrs. Charles Jantzer
and Mrs. Earnest McCartney. A
three-day workshop to continue
instruction in this was planned
and will start November 30 at
10 a.nu It will be held at the
Jantzer home on Highway 99
Just north of Central Point and
those attending are asked to take
. a sack lunch. :
Society
and Clubs
St. Mark's Church
To Compfete Plans
For Annual Bazaar
St. Mark's auxiliary -guild
members will meet at 10 a. m.
Friday, November 26, to com
plete plans for the annual ba
zaar which will be held in the
Guild hall Friday, December 3.
Those in charge state that
many new and interesting fea
tures are planned for this ba
zaar in addition to the usual
booths 'with handmade articles
for sale. One of the new fea
tures will be a puppet show,
staged by the newly organized
Junior High Girls' guild, under
the direction of Mrs. Stanley
Phillips.
The Guild hall will be "dressed
tip" in the "Christmas Express"
theme and Christmas gifts and
foods will be displayed and sold
; by members of the three church
, guilds, t .
Refreshments will be served
by different groups during the
day arid in the evening men of
the church will serve the usual
bazaar dinner. .
Meeting Announced
For Toasimistxeu
Medford Toastmistress club
will meet Tuesday, November
23, at 7:30 p.m. at Radio Sta
tion KBOY.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday : 10 jn. Monday for
' Monday:, other daya 5:30 previous day.
Students Hold
Annual Parade
At PTA Session
In observance of National
Book Week students in Washing
ton school's fourth, fifth and
sixth grades held their annual
Book Parade - at a meeting of
Washington Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Friday. Students dressed
as characters in their favorite
books.
Awards for best costumed stu
dents will be given at the next
student body meeting and as
sembly program Wednesday,
November 24, at 1 and 1:45 p.m.
in, the school gymnasium. Par
ents are invited. .
Also appearing on the PTA
program were Washington Moth
ersingers, under the direction of
Mrs. LeRoy Jensen. Mrs. ; Jen
sen invited other mothers inter
ested in singing with the group
to attend practice sessions held
every Wednesday morning at 10
a.m. in Room 34 at the Senior
High School. She added that-the
group will soon-begin practic
ing on Christmas music and plan
to do some caroling this year.. .'
Cub Scouts Lloyd Hammons
and Bob Vignali from Den 9,
rack 6, which is sponsored by
the Washington PTA, opened the
meeting by presenting the colors
and leading the group in the
flag salute. Mrs. H. W. Hubler,
unit president, presided at the
business meeting which followed
the program.
Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, chairman
of the family life committee, re
ported, on the study group's ef
fort to institute 'a program of
education for bicycle riders in
order to give children a more
thorough knowledge of the rules
of safe bicycle riding. Study
group members have also volun
teered to offer rides to those
needing transportation to PTA
meetings, and parents needing
rides are asked to call Mrs.
James E. Mitchell at 3-2911 or
Mrs. , Present! at 2-9969. Study
group members also provide
free child care at the school dur
ing PTA meetings. Next study
group meeting will be Monday
evening, November 22, at the
home of Mrs. James. Cain, 391
O'Gara street.
Valunteers were asked to help
in sewing 15 new capes for band
members and in repairing the
ones they now have., ,
, K. A. Hulburt, school princi
pal, announced that the Christ
mas program wilL be Tuesday
and Wednesday, December 21
and 22 this year. ,
Miss Lysle Gregory's . third
grade room won the room count
prize. Refreshments were served
by mothers of students in the
fifth grades. Next PTA meeting
will be the annual Dad Night's
program in January, the exact
date for which will be announced
later.
Week's Sewing Buy
2
11 l!TAMMt1ltft&
ONE YARD 54-inch fabric for
skirt! ONE YARD 54-inch fabric
for weskit! NOW, add "up how
much the season's smartest sepa
rates cost you! 'Slim skirt has
kick pleats for walking ease
There is a nipped-princess waist
effect on weskit. If you wear
Misses' Sizes 10, 12,14, 16, or 18,
sit right down and send for Pat
tern 9134 in your size quick,
do it now! .
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 add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of The Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y,
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
r.
WE'RE
(MPIEM
FOR
ranncgnnn
1110
Mil
-i
341 No. Oeniral
SHOP NOW FOR REAL SAVINGS
AND PLAN TO ATTEND OUR
SAT. - NOV.
era muse
11
341 N. CENTRAL
CALENDAR
- Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be 5 submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ia 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication, and
for week day news to 5 pan. the
day. before publication.
Monday
6 p. m. NOW, IOOF hall,
Thanksgiving dinner meeting.
6:45 p.m. Cruisers club, First
Presbyterian church.
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Redman
hall.
8- p.m. Crater. High PTA,
high school cafetorium.
8 p.m. Scottish Rites Wom
en's club. Masonic temple.
Tuesday
12:30 p.m Executive board
meeting, Rogue Valley Herb so
ciety, Girls Community club.
1 p.m. Women's Fellowship
of First Baptist church. Mrs.
Ethel Van Cleave, 2224 Jack
sonville highway.
1 p.m. Howard Garden club,
Mrs. L. C. McCay, 2617 Howard
ave.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb
society, Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
club party lounge.
Marilyn Maxwell Late
For Her Own Wedding
New York U.R) Curvaceous
Marilyn Maxwell was late for
her own wedding yesterday. . .
The buxom movie and televi
sion singing star showed up
eight minutes late at the Com
munity church on Park ave.,
causing movie writer Jerry Da
vis to sigh with relief. The
bridegroom had arrived 30 min
utes. early.
Rev. Donald Harrington per
formed the brief 12-minute cere
mony.
Christmas Thank You
Note 39 Years Late
Salisbury, N. H. (U.R) Mrs
Harry R Twombly of Salisbury
wondered why she was receiving
a Christmas gift thank-you note
with the holiday still a month
away. ..
A glance at the post mark
showed the note had been mail
ed from Franklin a town nine
miles away on Jan. 1, 1915.
Book Reviewed
For Meeting of
Butte Falls Club
Butte Falls Mrs. E. J. Mai
loy reviewed .the book, "Cream
Hill" by Lewis Gannett at the
last meeting of Butte Falls Gar
den club. Lewis Garnett and
his wife live in New York when
not at Cream Hill, a Connecticut
hilltop which they bought 25
years ago and began to make
livable . for week end escapes
from the city, only to find that
his great-great-grandfather had
been an earlier settler on the
hill.
. From his encounters and ob
servations deepened by that per
sonal link with the past, he has
fashioned this wise and engaging
country book, which contains
lithographs by his artist wife.
Any gardener will gain a feeling
of companionship as well as
more knowledge of gardening as
he shares his experiences in this
book, according to the reviewer.
Mrs. Robert Beeman brought
out facts about conservation by
the question and answer method.
Forest fires and logging are ex
tremely destructive to forests,
it was said, and only by planned
plantings in sufficient quantities
can we hope to keep the balance
sufficient for future .needs.
Everyone's cooperation is need
ed to "Keep Oregon ureen.
Mrs. Frank Carson, in a short
talk suggested the hardy cycla
men as an interesting new flow
er to try in local gardens. The
hardy species are grown success
fully in the northwest, aney
may be transplanted at any time
of year that weather permits
Plants should be kept moderate
ly moist all durmg the growing
season. They do not appreciate
dry conditions and even during
their. short dormant period in
mid-summer enough moisture
should be applied to keep the
ground loose. Hardy cyclamen
are very seldom bothered by dis
eases and pests, Mrs. Carson said
Mrs. N. B. Stoddard, bird
chairman, gave' an interesting
account of the whooping cranes
She said that in the past the
spring and fall migrations
brought forth these beautiful
white birds in huge flocks that
literally covered the skies
Measuring almost five feet in
length and powered by a wing-
snread of seven and one-half
feet, they made,-in their annual
flights to and from the Artie,
one of the greatest natural spec
tacles in North America. But
today only twenty-four lonely
birds carry on the traditional
flights.
In August 1952, two United
States wildlife workers discov
ered the summer breeding
grounds of the whooping crane
in the marshes just -, north of
Great Slave Lake in the province
of Saskatchewan, Canada. The
personal life of the whooping
crane, however, remains largely
a mystery, and wild life special
ists and bird lovers are making
a study of . these birds- in an ef
fort to enable the birds to sur
vive and multiply.
The Garden club will hold two
work days Dec. 6 and 7 in the
city hall to make garlands for
use at Camp White and any
women in this community that
are interested in this project are
asked to come and help.
The club will hold a sale in
the city hill Dec. 10 . to sell
wreaths and swags and corsages
and candles as last year. Come
and get . your Christmas needs
supplied.
Mrs. Beeman was presented
with a going away gift along
with all our good wishes for her
happiness in their new location
where her husband has been
transferred by the Forestry Dept.
Refreshments were served by
hostess Mrs. Elga Abbott.
Eagle Point PTA
Plans Meeting
Eagle Point High school
night is to be the program fea
ture at the meeting of Eagle
Point Parent-Teacher associa
tion Tuesday, November 23
which will begin with refresh
ments at 7:30 p.m. A tour of
the class rooms will follow a
short business meeting at 8 and
follow the schedule of classes
used by the student of the high
school parent. Extra schedules
will be passed out to parents
who do not yet have students
in the high school. This will be
an excellent opportunity for par
ents of younger children to be
come . acquainted with high
school routine and methods, it is
said..
' Results of the membership
drive will be announced at this
meeting and the prize picture
will be awarded to the winning
room. -
Child care will be provided
by Toka Shukin Camp Fire Girls.
with one adult In attendance, in
Vernon Bonebrake's room at the
end of the new wing.of the grade
school. Movies will be provided
for' the entertainment of the
children. '
Open
Wed.
Nit
Till
9- p. m
Choose from th Largest Selection in Town!
SWm ? Book 4 Gift Shop
KJWClll O 217 E. Main Medford
Announcinq
THE APPOINTMENT OF-
c
ill
A
INCORPORATED
as the
1 27 Worth Central :vAvenue;
telSl edford Fimhised
appliance dialed
and You're Invited to Ou
Today
EIM .HOUSE
and Tuesday 9 A. E3. to 9 P. H.
See our new HOTPOINT display featuring a complete working kitchen. You'll find
the Washer, Dryer, Range, Refrigerator and Dishwasher Sink in action. Hot point's
Pacific Northwest Home Economist, Clara Sherbourne, will also be here to aid our
staff in answering any questions you may have. Plan to attend . . . you may be the
lucky Treasure Hunt winner. :
GIFTS FOR THE LADIES!
BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES!
COFFEE AND COOKIES!
TT7,TTDTT7'n7
Join In The lis HEM
SKEHMT
Win anew 1 955 HotpointCi odel RB57 Automatic Range
T LMi5 o
Here's The Scoop ...
. . all you have to do either Monday or Tuesday is come in,
, GUESS the number of DOLLAR BILLS in our rerolving new
Hotpoint Dryer, then write your answer on a card that .will
be available. Correct answer will be noted by a board of com
petent judges and the winner will be notified. Entries will
be received up to close of business, 9 p.m. Tuesday, No
vember 23. . . '
Treasure Hunt Range
The TREASURE HUNT RANGE shown above is an automatic
single oven model. Has clock and timer with light. Includes
deep-well cooker and three' surface. burners with largo pan
storage below. The regular value of this 1955 Hotpoint De
luxe Range model RB57 is $259.95.
CITY APPLIANCE, Inc.
127 North Central ------- Opposite Penney's- ---- - Phone 3-5743
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