Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1954)
1 1 EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Doctors Speak In Eagle Point Eagle Point Dr. William J. Thompson and Dr. Thomas C Anderson, both Medford, spoke at a Thanksgiving dinner meet ing of Eagle Point Lions club and auxiliary held November 22 in the Eagle Point Teenage club house.; Fifty-three members of the two groups attended and other guests were Mrs. Lorene Reid, Medford, and Mrs. Neal Ballard, Reno, Neb. Dr. Thompson , spoke on the imnortance of vision to the school child, mentioning class room environment and its effect on growth and development of the school child's vision.- Slides were shown by Dr. Anderson showing the importance of good lighting in classrooms and what happens to a child's posture, as well as his vision, when there is insufficient light." - Auxiliary Members Present Flag to Elk-Trail School - Shady Cove The auxiliary to Steelhead post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, has presented an American flag to the Elk-Trail school for use in the music room. Mrs. Jim Cassal.1 acrnmnanied by her husband, made the pre sentation for the auxiliary. After the presentation ,the children gave the pledge to the flag, and sang the national hymn and .'God Bless America." ; Mrs. Cassal spoke on patrio tism and love of the flag., She also told of "Nation H;me" sup ported by the VFW and located in Eaton Rapids. This home is for orphan children of veterans of Foreign Wars. It is run like a home, with eight children in each cottage attended by a house mother. They attend pub lic schools, ; select . their own clothes, and their life is much the same as that of other chil dren, she said. The aim is for each state to have its own cot tage. At present Oregon only has a lot, but expects to be able to build a cottage in the near future. ' - Out of approximately 14,000 .bills introduced in the 83rd Con gress, 461 affected the coal in dustry, but only 3 became law. N PfflsbuSJi v. xx i Ml iif is I K BAGGED NflSQiLiy TUBE Tv-v i Tomatoes mMW. PC lsl APPLES U 5) ea. 5jl; -2lb' 25c I ; ' ' :') . FffR'nilBiMS : mm. m am. Mm m m mr r a. m BEST FOODS SVAIISOH'S ; MARGARIN Enjoy Graded Meats from Dale's Cash Meat Mkt. SIRLOIN! RIB I SHORT STEAK STEAK RIBS (p)c K(p)c c r : PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Central Point's Most Complete Shopping Center WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MAIL TRIBUNE Jiffy Crochet Make this adorable hat-and-mit-tcn set in a jiffy- Crochet it in pretty shell-stitch, using a gay contrast color for : the bonnet brim and palm of mittens. So easy! ' Pattern 7116: Directions for, crocheted hat-and-mitten set. For children ages 4 to 10 included.1-. : ; . Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern : for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, and PATTERN NUMBER. Brimful of thrifty gift ideas . our Alice Brooks Need! ecr aft Catalog ... 82 of the most popu lar 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. o Paulsen's o fSiWFT MMK CENTRAL POINT Lots of Free Parking Space! aypnnaisep-.- t 1 9'.: 9 Thursday, December 2. 1954 cneily Gardeners Hold Session for Work;' Events Announced Central Point Members of Crater Garden club met Tues day night in the homemaking room of junior high school to work on wreaths and swags to be sold at a bazaar December 4. The women also made swags for the Camp White chapel. Plans were completed for the bazaar which will be held in the Toggery building on Pine street from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Christ mas handicraft articles will be on sale, and members will serve coffee and cake during the 'day. The club held the November meeting "at the home of Mrs. Leonard Kunzman, with Mrs. Arthur Stotts as co-hostess. Mem bers answered roll call by nam ing favorite program of the year. A prize was won by Mrs. Donald Bohnert. Mrs. "Warren Holbrook and Mrs. Clarence Mellbye gave a demonstration on candle mak ing. .. V Guests ' for the evening were Mrs. Jerry McDougall, Mrs. Fred Friesen, Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. Vaughn Qfaacken bush, Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mrs. Donald Bohnert. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Friesen, with Mrs. Pearl Bailey assisting. Roll call will be an swered with the name of - a Christmas custom of any coun try. A Christmas social hour will follow the meeting. Rogue River Club Announces Bazaar Rogue River Rogue River Lion's auxiliary will hold the an nual carnival and bazaar Satur day, December 5 in the Live Oak Grange hall in Rogue River. Starting at 11 a.m., food will be served all day and gifts will be on sale. Dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Proceeds of the bazaar will be used to assist the visually handi capped, and for the institute for the blind, held each year at Salem. . mm. Lbs. I ROPE LENGTHS Claire. Mc Cardell enhances an ; elegant sweater . with clusters-of -steel necklaces in choker, "longer" and gay, rope lengths. The clus ter bracelets and earrings are matching. Couple Honored In Butte Falls Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeman, who are leaving Butte Falls to live in Wenatchee. Wash.," were honored at a din ner given by Butte Falls Lions and auxiliary November 23. Mr. Beeman, who has been district ranger for the United States Forest service, has been trans ferred to Wenatchee. V A gift was presented to the Beemans from both organiza tions. Business meetings "fol lowed the dinner. Since Mrs., Beeman has been serving as president of the auxil iary, Mrs. Lloyd Tungate, vice president, took her office and Mrs. Palmer was elected ' vice president. , . The auxiliary voted to send $100 to Dr. Dry of the Oregon School for the Blind before Christmas to . be used for the school. ' The next meeting of the auxil iary will be December 22. Initiation Held By FL Members -Central Point Mrs.'MelvIn Frick and Mrs. Aubrey Adams were initiated into , ; Central Point F L club at a meeting, November : 23. at the nome of Mrs. George Dunphy. Mrsi Ker mit Thomas was a visitor and eight members were present. ' Plans for a" Christmas party were discussed and final plans f or . a parcel post sale , were made. The next meeting will be held, at the IOOF hall and all mem bers are to wear . , their work clothes to do clean-up work on the new hall. Mrs. George Vin cent will be hostess. HANDY DOCTOR r 7 5 ' New Haven, Conn. (U.R) A mistrial was -declared after an ill juror was treated by the only available physician, Dr. Carl V. Pantaleo, the defendant. Pretly Practical! 9274' SIZES' !2-20;30-42V The more you wear this classic, the more you love it! One reason its ever-flattering style. Another its versatility. Sew this in a - gay gingham for around-the-house; a sparkling taffeta or faille for dressier mo ments. Sew it now! Pattern 9274: Misses Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size takes AVi yards 35-inch fabric; yA yard contrast" This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every stepi Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for .each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232, West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. . . - .,, Parents Visit High School In Eagle Point . Eagle Point High school vis itation night under the direction of Lawrence 'Rehf eld was held following the last meeting of Eagle Point Parent-Teacher asso ciation. " ; - ' vThe . evening., began with re freshments after which a short- business meeting was held in the high school gymnasium as the current attendance has outgrown the former meeting place.5 Med itations by the Rev. Glen Wade were taken from "Proverbs 22-6. The local Boy Scout troup pre sented the flag. v , ' ' - Mrs. Elsie Turner, a' teacher, presented the next years travel-, ing picture, which she had pur chased, to the .organization. It is a companion picture to the one oeing circulated this year. Mrs. Turner's room won ? the room count at this meeting -and her room will display the travel ing picture during December. ; i Mrs. Tom Shearin spoke of the Jackson County Public Health association's newly inaugurated x-ray service. This service has been begun at Community hos pital and will soon be in opera tion at Sacred Heart hospital to replace ,,the service formerly of fered by the mobile x-ray unit which was sponsored by the Public Health service, : it was stated. The' new servicer is of fered to the public on Wednesday afternoons and appointments are not necessary. All work is vol unteer and expenses of main taining the pr6gram are me,t by the annual Christmas seal sales. The Jackson . County Medical society 'and Medford hospitals have been raost cooperative in the setiing ' up of this service, Mrs. Shearin said. Mrs. ' Merle . , McGraw an nounced the winner in" the re cent membership contest. Mrs. Hazel Atkins' . third grade room won the prize picture with 100 per. cent. Rooms which achieved 80 per cent or over are to have an ice cream party under the di rection of rooms mothers. These rooms are Mrs. Hellen Bekker's first and second grades, 86 per cent; Miss Rinabarger's second and . third grades,' 86 per cent; and Mrs. Eva McKee's eighth grade. 80 per cent. The sale of lettered T shirts is going well in the grade school according to committee chair man, Mrs. Lester Bradshaw. -A number of orders have been taken by adults and interest is being shown in the high school. Many styles of shirts and jackets are offered with appropriate let tering. It: is ; noted that many upper grade boys require larger sizes, which are in a higher price range and should be considered when placing an order. Floyd Warner -discussed the mental ' health program and stated that notices will go out concerning pictures to be shown relevant to the subject. Parents then, attended classes in which .their sons and daugh ters are enrolled, and conducted by the regular instructor. The course "was explained and indi vidual problems discussed. Fol lowing completion of the sched dule, a general assembly and a question and answer period, under the direction of Mr. B.eh field, was held. - Mr; Warner spoke explaining the use, of . aptitude tests and student counseling in the schools to enable students to decide on future educational opportunities. Toka Shukia Camp Fire Girls served as baby sitters during the evening.v, . ' CALENDAR Calendar notices and newi for the aociety section of The Mall Tribune must be eubmitted in writing and deadline for- the Sun day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly, calendar- ia 8 a.m. of the day of publication, and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. . Thursday 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbor of America, KP hall. . 8 p.m.-r-Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraf t, Phoenix Grange hall. , 8 p. m. Organizatioaal meet ing for a Medford chapter, Ore gqn United Nations association, at YMCA. , 8 p. m. Adarel chapter, OES, Jacksonville Masonic temple. ; 8 p. m. Southern Oregon Stamp club; Girls ' Community club." t ; , ': C '. .t ' 8. p.m. Phoenix PTA, High school gymnasium. ; - . - v Friday i 10 a. m. St. Mark's auxiliary guild, at church. 1 1- .m.- -'Griff in Creek - Ex tension unit, home of Mrs. Byron Dibble, 1122 West Eleventh street' , " ; r .. ' . Toronto Lost Money Through Hole in Road, .Toronto (U.PJ A motorist, J. R.- Scott, hit a hole in a road on Dec.;' 21, 1952, and his car careened into a jewelry store window.. Board of Control Wednesday approved out-of-court settle ments of $2,084 to Scott and $5,125 " to storekeepers Leon Shane and William Benson. The hole was fixed for $7. f - - . - Pennsylvania holds the record for one year' 'production of bitu minous v coal ' with ' 178,550,741 tons mined in 1918. - -s ; ! v V; 1 " GIFT FOR PURSE A jeweled perfume ' vial and lipstick are fancifully packaged ,in ' "pink- satm sparkling foil ... a high- glamour accessory gift for her purse. . Credit Women Install Officers . Mrs. Marie Pierce was install ed president of Credit Women's Breakfast club at the last meet ing, held at the dining room of Oakwood motel. , Others ' taking office were Mrs. Florence Lance, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Fred Hallgren, secre tary; Mrs., Tom Mast, treasurer. The new directors are Mrs. Wal ter Kesterson, Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs. Omar Culy. Plans for, a study club were discussed. . ' ; -" , Next meeting of the club will be a 7 o'clock breakfast Decem ber 7 at 7 a.m. in the Jackson hotel. : Among the earliest known uses of wood and iron rails' on which to run wagons was in England before 1740. ) Boys and Girls all want immi FavorifeMi ... And Hopalbng Cassidt Favorite Milk is so good for them. It is just what healthy, hustling, active young boJies need. Order today from your driver or favorite dealer. -CALL 2-7191 lT . We want tobe STRONG M You can with--j Boys and Girls Don't Forget Your Hoppy Badge Is Here Ask About It q TOPS in QUALITY! SEE... HEAR HOPPY ON KBES-TV WEDNESDAY, 7 to 7:30 P.M. Matrimony Proposal Fails To Save Term Omaha, Neb. (U.R) Thomas Judd Bennett, 50, was arrested for petty larceny and proposed matrimony ''several, times" to a policewoman to avoid going to jail. -Policewoman - Faye Page de clined the proposals. Judge Frank Nimitz sentenced Bennett to 30 days in jail Wednesday. . -rr MOOKSTM 'S 106 .North Ivy Around the PHONE OPEN WEEK DAYS i 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PURE 1 ALL - Ground BEEF Pork SAUSAGE BEEF 4 LBS. Finest 3 LBS,'. 1.00 BEEF STEAKS BEEF ROASTS Round, Sirloin, yiA You Will Rib: . LB. Hr7C Like It! LB. wOC SUGAR CURED BONELESS PICNIC HAMS BEEF ROAST SHORT Ott- Fine for Slicing CO SHANKS. LB. OYC Cold. LB. 37C 28 lbs, Locker Meat '10 ti - yii& ... ' ' i 7 f - A. Dallas Gets New Tallest Building " Dallas, Tex. -(U.R)--Mayo R. L'.' Thornton attended the , dedi cation of the new 598-foot Re publican Bank Building. L "This building is somewhat taller than I would have wished for," he said. Thornton is presi dent of the Mercantile National Bank,- whose 551-foot building had been Dallas' tallest Corner from the Post Office 2-2046 FRI.&SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 00 3U Hiiil
