Carriers, Auxiliary
Meet in Medford;
Off ice rs Attend
About 40 members attended a
district meeting of Oregon State
association of Letter Carriers
and auxiliary held here Novem
ber 13. State officers here for
the occasion were Mrs. Edna
Caldwell, Klamath Falls, presi
dent of the state auxiliary; Mrs.
Larry Rose, Medford, treasurer
of the state auxiliary, and Larry
Rose, a member of the state
executive board of letter car
riers.
Honored guests from out of
this district who were at the
sessions were Charles N. Coyle,
Portland, a member of the board
of directors of the national sick
benefit association, and Edward
Hatchings, Corvallis, ; president
of the Oregon State association.
..Other members attending
from this district were Robert
Caldwell, Klamath Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mason, Ash
land, Arthur Strunk, Loren
Beheymer and Jack Brown, all
from Grants Pass.
.. Mr. Rose called on Mr. Hitch
ings and Mr. Coyle to speak to
ganizational work in state and
the group and they told of or
ganizational work in state and
national levels, pointed out the
! problems and how to meet them.
. The Medford chapter and aux
Miliary were hosts and women of
rthe Medford group served a pot
! luck dinner. Mrs. Walter L. Wil
: son and her committee had
; charge of the dinner.
.'
; Kell Ensemble
To Play Here
Reginald Kell, world-famous
clarinetist from whom . even
Benny Goodman takes lessons
in classical technique, will play
in Medford Thursday, Decern
ber 2, with his instrumental en
semble. The concert is second
in the annual series of Jackson
County Civic Music association.
Formerly first clarinetist with
4 Sir Thomas Beecham's London
Philharmonic orchestra, Mr. Kell
made his New York debut as
soloist in' 1948. He has since
appeared as soloist with many
orchestras and smaller ensem
bles, and has been acclaimed as
one of the great Mozart .inter
preters of our time. He has re
corded extensively for Columbia
and Decca. .
Mr. Kell brings with him Joan
Rowland, Canadian painist, Mel-
vin Ritter, violinist, and Aaron
Shapinsky, cellist, each of whom
is a concert artist in his own
right. - -
"An amazingly rich variety of
beautiful music can be present
ed by these four instruments,"
Mr. Kell states. "If we play
nine or ten numbers in a con
cert, we may have seven or
eight different combinations.
There is certainly no chance for
monotony."
A distinctive feature of con
certs by the Reginald Kell play
ers is what might be called an
after-the-concert music party or
epilogue, in which Mr. Kell in
troduces his associates informal
ly, and presents them in a series
of unprogrammed solos or other
numbers.
In California
Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Eichel
berger and son, Stephen, 2968
Jacksonville highway, left Wed
nesday afternoon for Sacramen-
to, Calif., to spend the Thanks
giving weekend with Mrs. Eich
elberger's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lewis.
There's a Sthwinn for
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VFW, Auxiliary
Announces Events
In Coming Weeks
Shady Cove Coming events
were planned and announced at
the "last meeting" of Steelhead
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreisn
Wars. Mrs. Frank Busch, presi
dent, conducted the session.
All auxiliary members were
urged to attend a party to be
given in their honor by their
adopted veteran, Tommy Thomp
son, at the Camp White domicil
iary November 29 at 7:30 p. m.
A "pill pal" party December
15 in the afternoon and a chil
dren's party and Christmas tree
December 18 were announced.
A meeting December 17 will be
an open session, preceded by a
potluck dinner at 7 p. m. Each
person attending is to take a 50
cent gift.
Plans were made for a Thanks
giving dinner at the Post home.
Mrs. Reed McKay was chair
man. Mrs. Gene House announced
that the next sewing meeting
would be. December 1 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
TAGS ONE
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112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Club Announces
Winners Scores
For Tournament
Camp White Mrs. T. J. Fu
son and Roy Pruitt won the
open pairs tournament held last
weekend by the Camp White
Veterans' Bridge club. . Their
overall score for the two sessions
was 308 points. .
Second was taken by George
Rode and B. L. Sanderson, who
scored 302V2 points, and third
went to the William Kennedys,
who score 300. Mrs. Frank R.
Baker and Al Gilhousen took
fourth with 289 Vz points, and
fifth went to Mrs. Sanderson
and T. J. Fuson with 283 Vz
points. Mrs. B. B. Hughes and
William Isaacs were sixth with
276 points.
First session winners and
scores were Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy, first, 175 Vz; Mr. Rode and
Mr. Sanderson, 169, second; Mrs.
Howard Boyd and William Hic
key, third, 152 points; Mrs. Fu
san and Mr. Pruitt, fourth,
150V points; Mrs. Hughes and
Mr. Isaacs" and the George
Choates tied for fifth and sixth
with 145V& points.
Second session winners were
Mrs. Fuson and Mrs. Pruitt,
first, 157V4 points; Mrs. Sander
son and Mr. Fuson, second, 135;
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Gilhousen,
third, 134; Mrs. Roy Pruitt and
Mrs. Fred Purdin, fourth,
points; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love,
fifth, 124 Vz; Mr. Rode and Mr.
Sanderson tied with Mrs. R. J.
Conroy and Mr. Gilhousen for
sixth, 122Vfe points.
E. K. Ricker is president of
the club, and Roy Pruitt is
tournament director.
A buffet supper followed Sat
urday evening's play. A Thanks
giving theme was used for table
decorations, arranged by Mrs.
Alto Pruitt. Mrs. Baker was
chairman of the supper commit
tee and was assisted by Mrs.
Roy Pruitt, Mrs. Fuson, Mrs.
Conroy and Mrs. Alto Pruitt.
Visits Sons
Mrs. Marjorie Green, 805
Cedar street, left Wednesday for
San Francisco to visit for the
week end with her sons, Har
mon Green Jr., and Charles
Green, both University of Cali
fornia students. They were
guests of friends at San Jose for
Thanksgiving day.
4
Announce Practice
For Junior Bethel
Choir members and officers
of the junior bethel, Job's
Daughters, are to meet at the
Masonic temple Saturday, No
vember 27, at 1:30 p.m. for prac
tice. Initiation was held for Mrs.
Zella Tullis, Trail, and the mem
bership application of Mrs. Mar
ion Ottis, Shady Cove, was ac
cepted.
It was reported that the party
held November 13 was success
ful, with dancing and games en
joyed by a large number.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mary Loper and Reed Mc
Kay. Next meeting, of the post and
auxiliary will be December 4.
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BER. Session Planned
By OEA Council
A special meeting of the ex
ecutive council of Jackson coun
ty unit, Oregon Education asso
ciation, has been called for
Tuesday, November 30, at 7:30
p.m. in the office of the county
school superintendent.
Mrs. Maxine Smith, president
of the unit, states that purpose
of the meeting is to ' instruct
delegates who will attend the
representative assembly of OES
in the near future. The assembly
is the policy-making body of
OEA.
Mrs. Smith states that all
teachers are invited to attend
and that representatives of all
teacher organizations should be
present.
GET A LOAD OF THESE
SAVINGS!
CHOP. BROCCOLI
WHOLE CORN
MIXED VEGETABLES
PEAS & CARROTS
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
LEAF, SPINACH
CHOP SPINACH
COOKED SQUASH
GREEN PEAS
Your Choice
(B for
sl.(fl)(lD .
Gardeners Meet
In Rogue River;
Party Announced
Rogue River A well attend
ed meeting of Rogue River Gar
den club was held recently at
the home of Mrs. Willard Ten
ney. The co-hostesses, Mrs. Cam
eron Parr and Mrs. Phil Strahan,
served dessert to 22 members
and one guest, Mrs. Marie Ter
penning. Roll call was answered with
garden tips. These included: A
general rule for separating
plants which bloom in the spring
is to separate them in the fall;
dahlias may be dug up or al
lowed to remain in the ground;
mix peat moss and bone meal in
soil for bulbs; cut peonies at
ground level, cover with ashes
and in spring remove mulch and
give a , Bordeaux treatment;
paint tools with . a vivid color
so when loaned out the borrow
er will be reminded . that they
do not belong to him; store glad
iolus after conns are . dusted
with chlordane ,.or DDT; , bulbs
may be planted as late as Febru
ary, especially, tulips and ..hya
cinths; a branch of spirea dipped
in liquid starch; sprinkled with
snow, hung up to dry and then
trimmed with tiny ornaments,
makes an attractive decoration;
cut off old stock of snapdragons
when new shoots appear four to
five inches high and new blooms
will soon appear; oak leaves
should not be cultivated around
camellias as reported in last gar
den club publicity notes, but
should be left banked up around
plant at the base.
The conservation chairman
ship was accepted by Mrs. An
drew J. Guff in. The program
chairman, Mrs. Bede Davis, is
to be assisted by Mrs. Paul
Hughes, and the chaplain is Mrs.
James Whipple. "
The Christmas party will be
December 13 instead of on regu
lar meeting date, at the home of
Mrs. Sam Bellah. Chairman for
the day will be Mrs. Hayden Wil
liams .assisted by Mrs. Harold
Dunham and Mrs. Everett Lap
ham. . Gifts costing not over
sixty cents will be exchanged.
Mrs. Lapham read the "Leg
end of the Lily of the Valley."
A workshop for the purpose
of making swags for Camp
White and wreaths for personal
use will be held at the home.of
Mrs. E. .W. Shock, December 9
at 10 a. m. Members are to take
a sack lunch and coffee will be
served. .
A cooked food and rummage
sale will be held at Stamm's
Feed and Seed store December
11. Members are to take rum
mage to Mrs. Hughes' home.
Mrs. Hughes displayed a car
nation rose brought from Wat-
-sdnville in the Redwoods. She
mentioned La Marne, which
blooms all year; Margo Koster,
which draws more attention than
any other rose; baby gold star,
a favorite of old rose collectors;
pink crested moss rose; crimson
glory, peace and apricot Cecil
Brunner. - . ' .
Blue was specified as the na
tional color for Army uniforms
on March 27, 1821.
GREEN BEANS
FRENCH CUT BEANS
SUCCOTASH
WAX BEANS
SLICED PEACHES
Your
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CHET'S HARVEST
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CHICKEN PIE
TURKEY PIE
BEEF PIE
Friday. KoTember 28. 1954
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