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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1954)
i SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. November 24, 1934 nnn 1 M ,4 OMEN'S ai ECTION Teacher Pupils ' In San Francisco For Ballet Work Miss Colleen Hope returned to Medf ord from San Francisco by plane' Monday afternoon where ( sne taugnt pan oi a xeiic&nci course in ballet given ai me Mark Hopkins hotel by the northern California chapter of Cecchetti council of America. Miss Hope taught in the third grade diyision. . Sixty west coast teachers, and 120 student dancers attended the sessions- Five of the students were from Medf ord," these; being Sandra and Sharon Lairig Patty Hilton. Jeanne Bell and Walter Knight. The group on otor e.dj down with Mrs. Nellie Laing, Monday the five student danc ers and Miss Hope did tap and acrobatic work with Stanley Kahn, San Francisco dance di rector. -. v - ; ' !ron-0n Designs (3Bo391 51 0eactu4nt&t& jo Windshields Curved & Flat Window Glass O Plate Glass O Insurance Claims Accepted for All Companies 303 N. Bartlett DRIVE-IN SERVICE ' Phone 3-3613 , Save! Just the stroke of an iron presto! Tablecloths, place mats, towels sparkle with Christ mas colors of Santa Red and Holly Green. Easy! No embroi dery! WashaDle! Make lovely gifts! 1 ; Pattern 7258: 20 washable iron-on color motifs ten 214 by 2V4 to 2 by 4 Vi inches; ten 1 by 1 inch . . . and 23 inches of one-inch border. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send .to. Medf ord Mail Tribune, Household - Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER. : Brimful of' thrifty 5 gift ideas our Alice Brooks Needle craft Catalog ; . 82 of the most popular . embroidery, "crochet, sewing, color-transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 20 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions. Teen-Age Council Elects Officers; Will Plan Events A newly-organized teen - age youth council held it's second meeting Monday night at the YMCA. The council is made up of representative students from junior and senior, high school, and it's purpose is to plan and coordinate social and recreation al activities for teen-age youth of the community in a program to be carried on at the Y. Officers elected at the Mon day meeting were: President, Frank Bash; f vice-president, Mike Stearns secretary, Lanora Kyker. Committees appointed by the president were constitution and by-laws, James Powell, chairman, Tony Brauner, and Pamela Cooksey; membership and .rules, Charlene Ceok, chair man, Martha Campbell and Mike Russell; junior high program, Karen Sloninger, chairman; high school program, Janet Perry, chairman. ; ' The next meeting will be Mon day, November 39 at 8 p.m. in room B of the I Y. At that time the reports of ; the : constitution and by-laws committee and membership and rules commit tee will be considered and plans will be made for the first soc ial functions under the auspices of the new council. The YMCA board of directors has made the social hall .-" and kitchen available to the youth council the first,. - third, and fourth Fridays and the' last three Saturdays of each month. The gymnasium and pool will also be available for mixed recrea tional activities at times when they are not being used by reg ular classes. Participation ' in the program is contingent on the payment of the basic YMCA membership fee of one dollar per 1 year. This fee entitles the member to the use of the lobby games such as table tennis, bil liards, pool, and shuffleboard as well as the right to participate in the social program. The council is composed of representatives of the following groups: Junior and senior high school boys leagues, girls' leagues, associated student of ficers, Hi-Y clubs, and Hi Tri-Y clubs, the Medf ord Ministerial association, YMCA board of di rectors, and interested parents of junior and senior high school student. .11 On Dec. 7, 1941,' the U. S. had 54 destroyers in the Pacific Fleet. Today there are 125. Thanksgiving Holidays Bring Visitors to City The Thanksgiving holidays are bringing scores of visitors Into the city to be with relatives.and friends, and students from schools and colleges not too far distant for the short .vacation period. Among the visitors in the city are Mrs. C. I. Henrikson and Mrs. I. S. Horn, Hollywood, who are guests of their brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Bollinger, 307 Pierce road. The twov women came north in time to attend the golden "wed ding anniversary celebration of the Bollingers, held last Sunday. Mrs; Horn's husband is the widely known "Trader Horn," big game - hunter and animal expert. Mr. Horn is now in Af rica. - The Bollingers and. the two visitors will be guests Thanks giving day of friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.L Schmidt and sons, Mark and Greg, Old Stage road. Additional guests of the Schmidts for - the day will be Mr. and Mrs. Tom Popham and three children, :. and . M r s. Schmidt's mother, Mrs. Nanne-stadt,-who has arrived - from Cary, 111., to visit the family.' Arriving from school today will be Shirley Boitano and Miss Sylvia McCabe, both sophomores at Seattle university, - Seattle, Washington. Miss Boitano is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boitano, 1710 East Main street, and Miss McCabe's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe, 1909 East Main street. Mrs. Boi tano motored to. Klamath Falls to meet the two students, who came by train from Seattle. The Boitanos will have a family reunion dinner Thanks giving day. Their guests will be Mrs. Boitano's mother, Mrs. Mary M. Figini, Portland,: who will be here until after the Christmas holidays; ' her sister and brother-in-law, Mr; and Mrs. M.. Carnini, Klamath Falls; and another brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs; Charles Bot- tjer, Medf ord State college. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cooney, 717 Dakota avenue. V The two - young people are motoring down today and "will bring with them Miss Joan Law son, Seattle, student at Willa mette, who will be a guest of Miss Margaret Huson. Already here for the holidays are Miss Carolyn Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Coleman, 1115 East Eleventh street, and Miss 'Donna Witter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., George Witter, 834 West Second street, who arrived last night. Miss Coleman is a student nurse at Emanuel hospital, Port land, and Miss Witter is a stu dent at Whitworth college, Spokane. The Coleman family will have the traditional family dinner Saturday when ' their older daughter Mrs. Neil Arant, Mr. Arant and their two . children, Billie and Diane, will come from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Arant is the former Joan Coleman. Workshop Announced By Reese Creek Group Reese Creek ; - Reese Creek Extension unit met November 16 at the home of Mrs. Joe Whipple for a lesson on embos sing thin metals. An all day workshop for fur ther instruction in this will be held November 30 at the home of Mrs. Ben Gardener. A pot- luck luncheon will be served at noon. New members' of the unit are Mrs. C. J. Kelley, Mrs. Tom Vestal, Mrs. Joe Whipple, Mrs. P. Ei Johnston and Mrs. Kenneth Dufour. Mrs. Leland Charley, Browns- boro, District Five director of the Oregon State Home Econ omics Extension council, was a guest. Next meeting of the unit will be December 7 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ben Gardener. Luncheon will , be prepared by the project leaders as part of the program on "appetizing meals from canned, frozen and stored foods." Those attending are asked to take a Christmas gift valued at no more than 50 cents. The first American Legion convention was held in Min neapolis in November, 1919. s,sp' x vt . ' YAH I i STOPS WINTER C O L D with safe Oil Heat ...and gives you more clean comfort for your money For a worry-free winter ... let your Housewarmer take over all your heating problems. He's the Standard Heating Oil man in your neighborhood .'. .' has a personal interest in your comfort . . . makes sure there's a full supply of safe,- depend able Standard Stove Oil on your property all winter long., For top performance... from your circulating heater you can't beat your Housewarm er's modern, clean-burning Standard Stove Oil. It lights fast, heats ,fast, burns com pletely with no costly waste. You .get more money-saving warmth in every gallon. For friendly Housewarmer service, call your Standard Heating Oil Distributor, or ' local Standard Oil Office. For pressure-type burners, ask for Standard Furnace Oil with ". Thermisol. STANDARD STOVE O I L t life paj Arriving today from the north to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coghill, 415 J street, are their ; son and daughter-in-law, ; Mr. and Mrs, Doug Coghill and small daugh ter, DeAnn Mariei Mr. Coghill, an air controllman second class in the Navy air arm, is station ed at Whidby island in Puget sound; Mrs. Coghill is. the -for mer Beverly Sorenson of Port' land, and en route south the couple visited in Portland. . Thursday , morning the Cog- hills daughter, Mrs. Dean May- field, will arrive- by plane from Monterey,- Calif., to visit " her family. . Mr. . and Mrs. , William M, Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert L. James left today for Spokane where they will spend the holidays with the Caldwell's daughter and the James son, Mr., and Mrs. Gordon ; James. Both young people are students at Whitworth college, Spokane. The James'; daughter, Miss Glenna James, student at the University of Washington, Seat tle, will also go to Spokane for Thanksgiving. Rickey Werner, freshman at Oregon State college, is arriving today from Corvallis to spend the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Werner. Also arriving today will be Hale Clark, Berkeley, Calif., who will be a guest of Mr; and Mrs. Frank Fairweather, Dark Hollow road. The Fairweather's daughter, Miss Chloe Fairwea ther, student at the University of Oregon,- is expected to arrive home today, bringing with her two Kappa Kappa Gamma sor ority sisters as guests. Guests of Mrs. A. G. McMil lin, 661 J street, will be her daughter,' Mrs. Vera Strader , Portland, V and granddaughter, Miss Patsy Strader, Oregon State college student. Miss Stra der, is . a freshman at Oregon State college 'and a pledge of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' D e n man, .104 Geneva street, w ill have ' with them Thanksgiving Way their daughter, Miss Ann Denman, Willamette university student, and their son, Don, sen ior at Oregon State , . college. Guests will be Miss Laurie Nei seger, Spokane and Jan Christ iansen, California. Both young women are members of Pi Beta Phi at Willamette, and the two young "men are both Phi Delta Thetas at OSC. VALLEY FUEL CO. 26 West Main Phone 3-1576 FABER FUEL CO. 401 South Fir Phone 2-4449 Among students home for the holidays will be Miss Sally Cooney, senior it Willamette university, and her brother, Bill Cooney, who attends Oregon Miss Linda Lemery, student at the University of Oregon, will arrive from school today to spend the vacation with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, Windsor avenue. Thurs day the family will motor-to Klamath Falls to be guests " of Mrs. F. C. Adams and family for Thanksgiving dinner. Last week end Dr. and Mrs. Lemery motored to Corvallis to attend the OSC -University homecoming game and ' visited briefly with their daughter. CALENDAR Calendar notices and newi for the ' society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day of publication, "and for week day news is S pjn. the day before publication. Wednesday 8 p.m. Chapter AA, PEO Mrs. E. B. De Voe, 12 Glen Oak court. Mrs. Santa! Look! Ladies? Club Meefs At Sanderson Home .. . Sams Valley Sams Valley Ladies', club held the last meet ing at the home of Mrs. C. C. Sanderson. Dessert was served at 2 o'clock. ; Eighteen . members and three visitors answered . roll call with "my favorite ' pie." Mrs. Sam Edwards, Mrs." Lloyd Sanderson and Mrs. Ralph Koger were the guests, ' and Mrs. Koger joined the club during the afternoon. Committees reported, and sev eral members received gifts from the "squaw basket." Mrs; ' Harry v . Musson . took charge of games for the after noon; Mrs. G. A. Koellner was a quiz contest," and -Mrs. El- wood ' Abbott headed the , winn ing side in a "relay" race. -. -4 .'.,,. Six: states . border Arkansas, and you can go directly, south out of Arkansas into each of them. ' i Martin, Lewis Want Turkey Wishbones Hollywood U.R) Comedians Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis appealed to every -American family today to mail themthe wishbone from its Thanksgiving turkey as a gesture of charity. . The comedy , team said the bones, which should be cleaned, boiled and mailed to them at NBC, Hollywood, would be sold to. a company which will grind them up for chicken feed. "The proceeds will be given to the muscular dystrophy fund, they said. Martin and Lewis are nation al chairmen of the current cam paign to help 200,000 children stricken with the nerve disease. i The Navy has more thin 2,000 research contracts underway in some. 200 leading schools and 250 industrial concerns.',, TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES - Repaired MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grape f Phone. 2-4100 Dairy Queen SPECIAL! ; HARD PACK QUARTS and PINTS . Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Raspberry j .. 2 Qts. S1.00 Dairy Queen 450 SOUTH CENTRAL Open Daily 12 to 7 P.M. T The primary job of Navy de stroyers is to seek out and de stroy enemy submarines. ON DISPLAY MQV 26 AI SURROZ NASH FIFTH & BARTLETT PHONE 2-6185 .DOLL CLOTHES EACH CUT FROM ONE PIECE L9186 ' FOR DOLL : 4"-2r ' Outdoor, indoor, night and day, winter wardrobe for a well dressed doll! Each garment is ONE pattern part, which means quick, easy sewing. Make them for Christmas presents. Use gay scraps. Snowsuit, slacks outfit, separates, pinafore, lingerie. Pattern 9186 for dalls 14, 16, 18 ,20, 22 inches tall. Yardage requirements included with pattern. - ' 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 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Dead line for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday, i - Sleep Well at the . . . . 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Hair Takes Playwavesl 18-inch WALKING TON I DOLL Pretty doll in party dress brings Toni Kit so you can wash and playwave ner hair. Ready to Fly.'. FASTI ; GAS-PCWERED AIRPIAHE Plastic Aeromite has real 1-cylinder engine V Comes with complete accessory Vif. Little Princess Portable SEWISIS MACHINE IN CARRY-CASE - . Easy-to-ust machine- with its .wood cabinet is just II" long. Stitches like a big one I 26-Piece HANDY ANDY TOOL SET IN CABINET 'Steel wall case holds saws, hammer,: wrenches, brace & bit, plier, other fine tools. ModernRanch-Style Home Fl2Sti:7-R::.i COLL HOUSE Cute plastic furniture fills kitchen, bedroom, living room,- dinette, nursery, bath, patio I - mm MAIN AND CENTRAL PHONE 2-9431
