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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1955)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Society and- Clubs Roosevelt School Division Discussed by PTA Members- Facts", concerning the opera tion of Roosevelt school after completion of the new junior high school, which is to have an annext for the fifth and sixth grades of Roosevelt, were pre sented by Mrs. Richard Knight at the last meeting of Roosevelt Parent-Teacher association. The report was ." based on a meeting of the PTA's executive board the preceding day .with Elliott Becken, assistant school superintendent. Mr. Becken in- Darice Students Plan Dinner for Saturday Night - Students of the Colleen Hope Dance studio will be hosts " to their parents and friends at a potluck dinner Saturday, Janu ary 22 at the YMCA. Many, of the youngsters will give demon strations of what they are now studying in their dance classes and others will give exhibitions pf completed dance routines. . r Assisting ; with the program will be two assistant dance in structors, Mary Annette Rentz and waiter Knight. Students of the advanced ballet class -. will be in charge of the kitchen. , Serving - will start : at : 6 p.m. and will conclude at 8 p.m. ... . CALENDAR Calendar notice and new for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun da edition ia 1 p.m. Friday. Dead Una for the weekly calendar - is 9 ajn. of the day of publication, and for week day news ia S o.m the day before publication. Friday ? 6:30 p.m. - Canton Siskiyou and auxiliary, IOOF hall. . 6:30 p.m. Medford lodge, AF . and AM. Medford. Masonic tem ple. : - y- ' . : :., 1 -; - 8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, 41CU man 4aw -.- -i 'Z 8 pjn.Auxiliary. to Barracks 14, World War I Veterans, Vet erans hall, Camp White. Saturday rv'X-i: i - 10 a.m. Jackson County Pomona ; Grange, Live Oak Grange hall, Rogue River. V V 2 plm.DAV Junior auxiliary Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Seventh and Cherry streets, Central Point. ; v' ;: r ' 1 2 p.m. Crater Lake chap ter, DAR, Girls Community club. f The, Army -has .an authorized ratio of three 'physicians per 1,000 soldiers. . ; : COFFEE"".. " IliOf jr. . V ' ' ' ' " 7 f ' formed the board that lunch hour at the annex would be 12 noon and there will be segrega tion of the two groups as to din ing area. The elementary divi sion will continue to participate in intramural sports with other elementary schools of the city, under its own colors, and the athletic program will be carried on at Roosevelt school, using those facilities.. ? ? The band will use the junior high school music facilities, but any programs in which they participate will be held at Roos evelt school. John Childers, principal of Roosevelt, will have jurisdiction over the fifth and sixth graders, assisted by a head teacher from those grades. Inso far as building facility adminis tration is concerned, the princi pal r of the new junior high school will be in authority, but close coordination will be main tained, it was said. . ! - Mr. Knight reported that the executive board ; was in com plete agreement on the arrange ments as presented by Mr. Beck en for handling of the fifth and sixth graders in the new junior high school building. The board also agreed on maintining a sin gle PTA ; unit since the -two grades will eventually ; be re turned to Roosevelt school and during the interim will still be under the same principal's su pervision. V ; It was recommended by the board that Roosevelt school and annex function as a single unit, and the association voted fa vorably... ,: . ; ." " , .A program was offered by the ! students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.. The fourth graders presented several vocal - selec tions and a group of .fifth and sixth graders demonstrated how student body meetings are con ducted by. the actual -participation in such , a : meeting. Mr. Childers introduced the Roose velt safety patrol and gave a brief explanation of its aims and duties to promote greater safety for the school. , " y : . With a total of 177 people at tending, ' Mrs. Edamae Adam son's room was winner of " the room count in the lower grades, with Mrs. " Gertrude :s Lorton's room winning in the upper grades. Hostesses for the after noon were. the mothers 'of pupils in the fourth grade.: ' L ' - Mrs. Lou Cranston, president of the unit, presided at the meeting which opened with the invocation . by Dr. J. Thomas Dixon of First Methodist church. 3-way saving! 1 2 3 A SAVING WHEN YOU IUY IT, f or Edwards costs less than other top quality Instant Coffees, and much less than regular coffee. A SAVING WHEN .YOU MAKE IT, because a Iittle"Deep Roasted" Edwards goes a long, long way. t - - . ; . . ' A SAVING WHEN YOU SEX YE IT, since you make only what you want...a lot or little. , Friday. January 21,1353 Half-Size Gadabout 144 24V4 It's a house-dress, town-dress! Also the prettiest flattery .the shorter fuller figure could have! See the graceful scallop detail the clever hip pockets that make you look so much taller, longer waisted. Sewing is very simple no alteration problems! - . : Pattern 9181: Half Sizes UM, im, im, 20V, 22V. 24V4. Size WW takes ZV$ yards 35 inch fabric. 'X-' . - -&-X . 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 Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York-11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. - ? i ? Grandmothers' Club Announces' Meeting . - -Rogue chapter of Grandmoth ers ; club ' will meet Monday, January 24, at 1:30 p.m. at Girls Community club, 229 . North Bartlett street. Members are asked to take friends or a pros pective member to the meeting. - . 4 ' ; Inner windows of - a Pullman railway car are made ' of. 'shatter-proof glass. v rpotfiil - r r f Wi " NlV M L A Mil l rVf, f' I ? A., 1 ,1 Loclges Hold Installation: ! Ceremonies Medford Redman and Poca hontas -lodges held installation of officers in a recent ceremony at the lodge hall. - Taking office for the Redmen were R. E. Wicker, sachem; Wil lard Dooms, prophet; Clarence Swearingen, senior sagamore; Louis Thompson, : junior saga more; C. E. Stelle, first sanap; Lewis Bish, second sanap; P. M. Aldredge, guard of th forest; Henry Dooms guard of the wig wam; Charles Dooms, S. Doug las, Glen Abbott and Al Hansen, warriors; Charles Stelle, Jack Thomas, Ted Anseth and Max Stelle, braves; Orval Hayes, keeper of records; Richard Sing ler, keeper of wampum. I V , New . officers of . Pocahontas lodge are Mrs. C. L. Stelle, Po cahontas; Mrs. Juanita Barr, prophetess; Mrs. ' Bessie John ston, Wenonah; C. L. Stelle, Powhatan; Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. 'Charles Dooms, run ners; . Mrs. Lois Fretwell and Mrs. .Vera - Green, counselors; Mrs. James Wicker and Mrs. C. E. Stelle, scouts; Henry Dooms, C. E Stelle Lewis Thompson and P. M. Aldredge, warriors; Richard Singler, guard of the tepee; Jack Dooms, guard of the forest; Mrs. Singler, collec tor of wampum; Mrs. Noel Ers kine, keeper of wampum; Mrs. Henry Dooms, keeper of records. 1 Ashland Man To Speak for : Rose Society Glen Brown, Ashland, will speak for the monthly meeting of Medford Rose society Mon day, January 24 at 7:45 p.m. in the auditorium . of the Jackson county courthouse. Mr. Brown, of Rose. Hill Nursery, will dis cuss the subject of rose species and hybridizing. Other import ant subjects pertaining to rose culture will be discussed by Southern Oregon rose authori ties. Election of officers for the coming year will be held,, and each member of the society will receive a rose cutting. A social hour with refresh ments will follow the meeting. Everyone . interested in roses and their culture is . invited to attend. '. V . Session Planned I By Crater. PTA "Better Communities" will be the topic for a .meeting of Crater Parent-Teacher association to.be held in the school cafeteria Mon day, January 24, at 8 p.m. ; .;. - Speaker will be "Dr. Alvin Roberts. The program is in keep ing with' the theme for the year which is "Better homes better communities and better schools." Part of the program will be fur nished by the physical education department of the school. .- Parents of students r in ;the sophombre class will be hosts for the evening, with Mrs. Harry Elden as chairman.- : 1 . As We Live Don't Give' Gifts ' ' You Can't Afford No .one. should feel obligated to give" more expensive gifts than he can afford. Regardless of the recipient's reactions, he should ; cling j to ; this policy. A woman writes: r . (Q) "Our - parents and our , married children - expect an : expensive present (uiually more than one) at Christmas, and en r their birth days. My husband and I both work but make moderate - salaries, and we are saving, for. a home. In return we usually receive . very inexpensive gifts- from ' all of . them, though . soma of . .them .could "afford nicer ones. ) Don't misunderstand - me: we -deeply appreciate the gifts we " do receive. We want ; no hurt feelings but we feel this busi" :ness is a: little too one-sided -and we would like, to change the . : situation without eon : troversy. " How can ; we ae i complish this?" (A) Why not simply say, when you give a gift to a member of your familv. that you wish .you could . have given m o r e but you and - your- husband feel you must - save for your old age, and provide ?secur tity for your selves. Your iCgTi itr i married chil Dr. Hurlock - d r e n should be especially glad to hear that you and your husband are doing all you , can now ' to maintain your independence. It is very bad form, even with in a family, to criticize any gift VICTOR'S HIGHLIGHT The - Ntvr Year with .. PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT Complete with Haircut Shampoo and Hair Style Cold Waving & Machinelcss from All our prmannts are auarantMe' Lovely Decorations V Jws 7102 : Beautify your ' linens with these charming old-fashioned girl embroidery motifs. Lovely dec orations make' several for gifts! Pattern 7102: Embroidery transfers, directions for . decor ating linens. Large motif for sheets, 2 small motifs for pillow cases, i Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this, pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for '1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, : N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, and PATTERN NUMBER. : WONDERFUL is the word-r for our NEW Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog for 1955. Ex citing, enchanting our new de signs are all that and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful design in it! Party is Given : For Newlyweds Gold Hill A bride and groom shower was held January 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malloy in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Richardson. Invited guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lester; Mr., and Mrs. Bill Moser, . par ents of the bride; Mr.' and Mrs. Ferd Jones, Mrs. Ethel Mays Mr. and Mrs. Charles BelL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, par ents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. John Steiber, Carrie Foster, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Bennett, Mr. and Mrs,. Claude Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Tilly, Mr. and Mrs, O'Dell Sallee, and Mr. and-Mrs. Ellis Peebler. By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. you. receive.; Your family is not only showing poor taste by being critical of the gifts you give them 'but they are being unfair to you when they expect more than they give in return. Don't let them get away with this. If there is an criticism of a gift you give them in the future, especially if you have already explained why you are giving a smaller gift than you have given in the past, then take the bull by the horns and say you think it would be better not to : ex change gifts in the future. ' It certainly" takes all the joy out of giving gifts to be "criti cized for' them or-to feel guilty because you' know the recipient expected rmore than; you " could afford to, give. You -and ' your husband ; are ndt obligated to bankrupt yourselves cto 1 satisfy greedy relatives, even if ? they are your own children. ' ' (COPYRIGHT -1953, GENERAL FEATURES CORP. Girl, 18, Ruled Old Enough To Drink : Portland U.R) If a woman is old enough to marry, she is old enough- to drink, r Municipal Judge John J. Murchison indi cated yesterday. 'Judge Murchison . found 18-year-old Mrs. Joyce Whitmore technically . guilty of falsifying her age in a liquor, outlet, but he suspended sentence' because of an Oregon' law which holds that a person is deemed, to have reached his or her majority upon being married. DROP-INS WELCOME 50 Visitors Attend. Bethel Meeting 7 -A delegation from. Mytle Creek bethel,'' Job's Daughters, attended r a meeting of Central Point bethel January 13 in the Masonic hall, Central Point. The group included 35 mem bers and adults who presented the traveling gavel to Bethel 38. From Tayrtle Creek were Hon ored ' Queen Ailene Palo, the senior princess, LoreLot Smith; junior1 princess, Karen Strong; the . guardian, Mrs. Jack'Dowd; associate guardian, Jack Dowd, and others of the guardian coun cil "and parents. Other honored guests were Roy Coburn, Myrtle Creek, vice-associate ' gr a n d guardian of Oregon, Mrs. Luther Day, matron; and Merritt Swing, patron of Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star were introduced and they in. turn introduced sev eral officers and -members of Nevita , -chapter:; - -? Refreshments were served by ihe committee consisting of Mrs. Les Gilman, Susan' Oilman, and Mrs. C. L. Chew. , . . Plans were made for a district meeting of the Guardians' asso ciatipn which . will . be : held in Central Point January 29. Two special practices were -called, and' one for special officers will be held Saturday January 22 at 9:30 a.m.; and the other for all officers and choir Monday, Jan uary 24 at 6:30 p.m. The next regular meeting will be held January 27, and the grand guardian, ' Mrs. Tom Crump, will be present. : r Cruisers' Club Cruisers' club of First Pres byterian church will meet Mon day, January' 24, at the church. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. -' : Oabo Cleanser Bon Ami Boraxo .S3 Dorax : Ammonia UIOA Bleach Spangles For Danct Floor Viool Foam SOAP POWDERSDETERGENTS , Large 29 Giant 69 oil NEW REGULAR PRICES Bisquick pkr. 33 SOUP 5SStbee11'' can 0 Crackers 2; 330 him worn CLOROX Quart ..... .....17c Half Gal. ..25c Gallon ....49c 1 Health Educator - ? To Be Speaker ; For PTA Session ; Health will be the program subject for a meeting of Oak Grove Parent - Teacher associa tion scheduled for Monday, Jan uary 24, at 8 p.m. at the school. Miss Dorothy Huskey, health educator of the Jackson County Public Health' department, will talk on "Your Health Pro tected." V Vv . . Members will also discuss the matter of a path along Lozier lane. Such a path has been ap proved by the county, -it is stated. . V- J - ;S 'Xiy'X The third topic to be discussed will be the entertainment, "Oak Grove Varieties'': to be held , at the school gymnasium Friday, February 11,. at 8 p.m.T This is the unit's money-making project for the "yearahd it is pointed out, that "the cooperation of every member is needed to make the project a success." : J ; WATCH REPAIRINL FOR YOUR WATCH REPAIRS AND DIAMOND SETTING NEEDS SEE ROY R. PICARD 1 H.I.A. Certified Master Wotchmoker WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION . Our Prices Are Moderate . mm In The Heart of The Big Y Shopping Center '("JEWELERS lTlM 25f 2 For 20 8 ... 19' 233. Pint pkg. 35 pFtg. 39' 25' ; CIDER Tree Top 6BAPE f rL ' BABY FOOD WOrDGITQ Jenioronly Baby CevealsZ W( Sony we ran out last week! i iirrrnnnv kll L.UUUI Reg. LUX TOILET rnnrn i nv bhUUlU fi-Uli gpnv ; GIRL HONORED Portland (U.R) Photog raphers yesterday named blonde; Dorothy Johnson,'. 18 -year-old Beaverton girl, a3 Miss Oregon Camera Club for 1955. the sec ond straight year she has re ceived the honor.. TYPING CLASS for Beginners On Saturdays -' 9'to 12 a.m. - ' ' i FOX t WEEKS Bcfinninf Jan. 22 for PertMs . Over 12 Yean ef Ag Complete $0 COO' ' . Course JS& .v , Includas Materials and Siippliea notcrlsoa Seh::l : of Bssksss : 40-42 N RIVERSIDE Phone 3264 OPEN 9:30-6 pm Fri. & Sat. 9:30 am to 9 pm , Ph. 3-491 . v El ARDOUR'S CfltluED CEATS Troct 12-oz. tin 45 Chopped Ham 12-oz. 59 Tamales 2N45! Viennas 2 45 Corn Beef Hash 35 Dried Beef glass 33 viiiTE ra::o . WHITE BC3 DkIEEGISL.C3 Danish Squash lb. 5' These are a few of the more than 500 -items marked down in price this past wtek check our regular shelf prices for Savings! Base for Orange; 5) Ri Grape-Aid, 2 tins)2) Gallon fyf MM 325.220 SOAP ,u,.'320 io in Reg Uroe IJ nr- J-Ih. tin Hours 9:00 a.m. lb 10:CO p.m. Wo rcssrya the rijht to limit No sales to eth:7 dollars. ; Shampoo ' and . . Hair Style $1.75 UP 4 J Crclcricn C::-ly Sh:? 223 WEST JACKSON DLVD. 41 SOUTH CENTRAL PHONE 2-4830
