1
4
I
H
f
i
TWO MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, March 24, 1955
County Office
Offers Copies
Of Vocal Music
The office of the county sup
erintendents of schools announc
es that copies of vocal music,
octavo form, now in the office
will be given to any school,
church or organization which
can make use of them. Most of
the numbers are three - part
arrangements for women's voic
es, it is stated, and where not,
the arrangement is noted.
The title and number of cop
ies are as follows:
"The Dream Robbers," Land,
34 copies; "River, River," Chil
ean song by Zoltai, 22 copies;
"Dreams," Wagner, 34 copies;
"Snow Legend," Clokey, 31 cop
ies; "Who is Sylvia," Schubert,
39 copies; "Song of Thanksgiv
ing," Allitsen-Cain, 17 copies;
"Songs of the Ukraine," Kosh
etz, 34 copies; "Flower of
Dreams," Clokey, 15 copies;
"The False Prophet," Scott, 12
copies; "My Love Dwelt in a
Northern Land," Eigar, 11 cop
ies. Available songs in four-part
arrangements for women's voic
es are: "Lady Moon," (SSAA)
Edwards, 11 copies; "Wynken,
Blynken and Nod," (SSAA) Kev
in, 9 copies. Songs for quartets,
(SATE) are "Sometimes I Feel
Like a Motherless Child," ar
ranged by Smith, 9 copies;
"Vanka 'N Tanks," Russian folk
song, 26 copies; "O Soldier, Sol
dier," English folk song, 33 cop
ies. Also available are 9 copies
of Brahms "Lullaby" arranged
by Protheroe for soprano and
alto, and mimeographed copies
of "Water Boy" and "Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot," in four
parts.
Unit Members
Give Program
On Vegetable
Central Point A lesson on
vegetables was given at the last
meeting of Central Point Home
Extension unit, held at the home
of Mrs. Leo Ghelardi, Old Stage
road.
Leaders were Mrs. Paul Snook
and Mrs. Gene Snook. They
cooked fried carrots with corn
flake crumbs, vegetable souffle,
broccoli with a Mock Hollandise
sauce, and green string beans
with a sweet-sour sauce.
Luncheon was served and the
dishes prepared earlier were in
cluded so they could be tasted
by all.
After luncheon Mrs. Gene
Snook briefed the members on
what vitamins, minerals and
calories were derived from the
meal.
The business meeting follow
ed. Guests attending the meet
ing were Mrs. George Geddis
and Mrs. Gerald Whaley.
Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs.
Tracy Muse and Mrs. Earl Sands
were named on the nominating
committee.
A workshop for the refinish
ing of furniture will be held
Tuesday, March 29 at the home
of Mrs. L. C. Gordon. Themeet
ing starts at 9 a.m. and everyone
is to bring a sack lunch.
The next regular meeting will
be held April 20 at Central
Point Grange hall. The project
"Living Within 24 Hours" will
be given by Miss D. Eula Win-termote.
Mrs. Ted Jantzer
Hostess for Group
Shady Cove Mrs. Ted G.
Jantzer was hostess for a meet
ing of Shady Cove-Trail Lions
club auxiliary at her home on
Trail Creek March 16.
At the business session, the
members planned to sponsor a
movie in the near future, to
raise money for the school for
4he blind.
After refreshments were
served by Mrs. Jantzer, -several
of the members played organ
selections.
The next meeting will be
April 6 at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Kelley, Shady Cove. A
potluck dinner at 7:30 p. m. will
be followed by the annual in
itiation of new members. Mrs.
O. L. Williams and Mrs. Frank
Allen will be in Charge of the
initiation ceremony.
lesson on Vegetables
Given for Howard Unit
Howard Extension held the
last meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Stocks, 2411 Table Rock
road. In attendance were- 24
members and one visitor.
Mrs. L. C. McC-ay and Mrs.
Peterson gave tbe lesson on
"Vegetables."
Mrs. L. R. Bailey and Mrs. J.
S. Lydiard made plans to. begin
the lessons on "Refinishing Old
Furniture" for members of the
group who are interested.
Adult Bible Class
Holds March Meeting
Adult Bible class of First
Christian church held the March
meeting in Fellowship hall. Des
sert was served by Mrs. J. T.
Davis and a committee, and
table decorations were in the
St. Patrick's day motif.
EfiST
IE
ET
608 East Main Phone 2-6805
Shop the Easy Way Free Delivery
Open a Charge Account. Park FREE at Union Oil.
Get the Best and Northern Stamps Too!
Open 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. - Sunday 10 a.m. - 6. p.m.
Auxiliary Plans
Several Events
In Shady Cove
Shady Cove Several com
ing events were announced at
a meeting of the auxiliary to
Steelhead post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, last Friday. Mrs.
Frank Busch, president, pre
sided. A letter from Mrs. Tom Laf
ferty, district junior vice-president,
informed members of a
rummage sale set for Saturday,
April 2 at 322 East Main street,
Medford. Proceeds from the
sale will go to the Oregon, Cot
tage, VFW project, as a gift
from District 7. Clothing, furni
ture and other articles are ac
ceptable, and are to be taken
to the building Friday, April 1,
preceding the sale.
Mrs. Dale Sawyer urged sup
port of the treasure chest pro
ject by all members, whether or
not they attend meetings. Pro
ceeds go to the relief fund.
A sewing party will be held
March 29 at 10 a. m. to make
Easter favors for a party at the
Camp White domiciliary. Mrs.
Jim Cassal is chairman. The
auxiliary will also serve an
Easter breakfast at the VFW
hall in Shady Cove from 8 a. m.
to 1 p. m. Mrs. Gene House is
chairman and will be assisted
by Mrs. Ed Learning.
The post and auxiliary will
sponsor a dance at VFW hall
April 16. A five-piece orches
tra will play and the public is
invited. Auxiliary members will
take charge of refreshments.
Following the last meeting re
freshments were served for the
post and auxiliary by Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mrs. Dave Ber-
gren and Mrs. Zella Tullis. Next
meeting will be April 1 at 8 p.m.
been
Student Named
As Homemaker
Marie Germann has
named "Homemaker of Tomor
morrow" in St. Mary's High
school here. She received the
highest score in a written ex
amination which tested the home
making aptitude of senior girls
in the school.
Miss Germann will receive a
golden award pin, cook books
for herself and her school, and
will be entered in competition
I to name this state's candidate
ifor the title of Betty Crocker
'American Homemaker of To
morrow.
rm"r-tw" ri n m . , r mi ? ih i nw HM-nrHn.
DIMMER PIES cSSen 2f0,45
ORANGE JUICE 2 .35'
FISH STICKS s B'"t. fk9. 43
About 21,000. persons in the
U.S. die of accidental falls an
nuallv. most of them in the
home.
Sew If In a Day!
South Coast
BREADED
SHRIMP
FOR THE BEST OF MEAT SEE KEN OR LEE
Swift's
10-oz.
Pkg.
53'
FRESH FRYERS
SLICED BACON
PORK SAUSAGE
LAMB CHOPS
Premium
Swift's
Premium
Armour's
Star
U.S. Choice
Shoulder
Lb. 53
Lb. 55
JEW GREEN PEAS 2 lbs. 35c
NEW POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c
CELLO PACK
Golden CARROTS 3 for 25c
IE
CRISP
GREEN
Lb 29'
" u. 53s
fia HEADS U
mflRICET
OF MEDFO0
OREGON
We Give
Northern
Stamps .
608 EAST MAIN sr
7 v Jr
Wl 12-20:30-42
Less than a day's sewing to
whip up this pretty style! See
the diagram BEGINNER
EASY! Simple neckline, fitted
bodice, flare skirt are so smart,
so very flattering! Choose a
cool cotton print for daytime
wear shimmering silk for
evening affairs..
Pattern .9060: Misses' sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 3?i yards
39-inch. . . -
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 the Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York' 11. N.Y
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
MRS. ELIZABETH
GREEN, Seattle, uTI:
"St Joseph Aspirin Fat
Children is co conrtn
ient. No need to break
tablets. My children
like the orange flavor."
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
Washingtton PTA
To Hold Election
Washington Parent'- Teacher
association will meet Friday,
March 25, at 2:15 p.m. in the
school gymnasium, according to
Mrs. Harold Hubler, president
ot me group.
Program for the meeting will
consist of several numbers by
the school chorus, under the dir
ection of Miss Laura York, and
a tumbling, gymnastics and
physical education exhibition by
a group of students under the di
rection of Roy Gilbertson. Miss
Dorothy Collard, supervisory
nurse of the Jackson County
Health department, will also dis
cuss the proposed Salk anti-polio
vaccine program being consid
ered for use for the first and
second graders in Jackson
county.
Mrs. Hubler also added there
will be a short business meeting
during which the nominating
committee will present the slate
of officers it has prepared for
the coming school year, and of
ficers will be elected.
Free child care will be pro
vided in Room 1. Refreshments
will be provided by mothers of
children in the third grade.
4
Lodge Will Observe
Past Chiefs' Night
Pocahontas lodge will observe
past chiefs' night when the group
meets Friday, March 25, at 8
p.m. Officers appointed for
February will conduct the meet
ing. A card party and refreshments
will follow the meeting.
Smart Crochet
mmmm
7009 lT---3''
Smart combination! Dainfy
filet crochet and regular crochet
makes this new chair-set for
your home!
Crochet Pattern 7009: Chair
back 12x17; armrest 6x12 inch
es in No. 30 mercerized cotton.
Send also for matching doily.
Camp White Club
Names Winners
Camp White Mrs. Frank
R. Baker and George Choate
headed north-south winners for
the last meeting of Camp White
Bridge club and Mrs. Alto Pruitt
and her partner, Arthur, Scar
seth, were east-west first place
winners.
The Baker-Choate team scor
ed 113 points. Second in that
position were 'John Solheim and
Mrs. Yvonne Dalen, 108 points,
and Dr. and Mrs. Cutts, , took
third place with 99 points.
Mrs. Pruitt and Mr. Scar
seth scored 115 points for their
first place win. Second place
winners east-west were Mrs.
Clifford Howard and William
Hickey, who secored 103
points, and third went to Mrs.
Roy Pruitt and Dr. George Dean,
91 points.
Pattern 7025. Each pattern 25
cents.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents
in coins for each pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
1st class mailing Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER. WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft catalog for 1955. Ex
citing, enchanting our new
designs are all that and even
more! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this terrific catalog
NOW! You'll want to order ev
ery wonderful design in it!
You need no longer
die from your No. 1
foneerffe
Now, new knowledge of cervical
cancer the most lethal form of
cancer among women can vastly
cnt its death rate, may possibly
ripe it out altogether.
Don't miss this full Journal re
port. Learn the 4 danger signals
to look for . . ; the 4 simple health
rules to follow.
MORMON HOUSEHOLD
A new novel by Ardyth Kennelly,
set in Salt Lake City in the 1890's,
when church and state had abol
. ished polygamy, but two-wife fam
ilies were caught in the middle.
Don't miss this delightful novel
bout this little-known chapter in
American history.
' DA ttPOCK talks about fa
ther's part in discipline ... what
happens if he's too easy, or too
strict ... helps both parents t
work together!
Out today ... on off newsstand
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
THRIFT DEPT.
SPECIALS
For Thursday, Friday
Saturday & Sunday
BOYS'
SMS
Imported Cotton Knit, Short Sleeves.
White, Yellow, Multi-Stripes. Sizes
6 and 8.
ONLY
BAMBOO
RAKE
Made of Imported Bamboo. 32
Teeth in Fan Shape. Will Not
Tear or Injure Grass. Rein
forced with Wire.
II SET
PLASTIC
CANNON
Stretch-Sheer
HYLOHS
The Stocking That Was Made To Fit You
Perfectly. Stretches to Adjust Itself to
the Exact Contour of Your Leg. In Beau
tiful New Spring and Summer Shades.'
TO .
I Pair
TV
HASSOCK
Wrought Iron Frame Cushion
ed with Foamex. Height 15".
Top 15x15 in. Colors: Beige,
Gray, Rose, Green.
5.95 1
VALUE I U J
GARDEN
NOSE
Free Flow All Brass Couplings. Lightweight,
Flexible, Easy to Handle. Color: Green Only."
50 FT.
LENGTH
95
Shampoo & Bath
SPRAY
With Massage Brush. Connec
tor Adjusts to Fit Any Size
Faucet. Colors: Red, Green,
Yellow.
iSi)c
SHREDDED
FOAM
RUBBER
Made by Firestone. Approved
by Good Housekeeping.
1-lb. Bag
METAL
SPICE
rack
Made of Tinned Steel. White
Porcelained Enamel with Flo
ral Design. 12K2x2i2x2 in.
6