TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Mothers' Group
Urges Support
Of Benefit Event
Reservations for the luncheon
and style show to be held Satur
day at Rogue Valley Country
club by Southern Oregon chap
ter. University of Oregon Moth
ers' association, will be accepted
this evening it was stated this
morning. Women wishing to sup
port the scholarship program of
the association were urged by
local officers to attend the
event. Reservations may be made
by the club, 2-5965.
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m. and the show to fol
low will be themed to Mothers'
weekend on the university cam
pus. Clothing for both mothers
and students will be modeled.
Mrs. Dean Mickelwait, Eugene,
president of the state association,
is expected here for the event.
Mrs. L. G. Frink, president of
the Medford group, and Mrs. J.
W. Barnard, a district vice-president
of the state association,
point out that an estimated 600
applications for the scholarships
provided by the group are ex
pected this summer, and that
university mothers in all parts
of the state are being asked to
support the program because of
the great need.
Council of Blind '
Schedules Session '
Jackson County cnapter, Ore
gon Association Council of tne
Blind, will hold the monchlv
meeting Sunday, April 17, at 2
p.m., at he home of E. E.
Hoover, 803 Narregan street.
Members are asked to note the
change of meeting place for this
April meeting.
Plans for the street sale of
white canes May 17 and 18 will
be discussed and visitors from
the Lady Lions will attend.
Light refreshments and a social
hour will follow th meeting.
Everyone interested in the
work of the blind is cordially
invited to attend. Those wish
ing further information may
call 3-1973.
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Society and Clubs
Unit Names
Winners
Of Contest
Winners of the annual poppy
poster contest of Medford unit,
. .,.
American Legion auxiliary were
announced loaay Dy xne cnair
man, Mrs. Minnie Bryant.
Senior High school winners
were Jim Gordon, sophomore,
son of C. E. Gordon, 1019 South
Oakdale avenue, first place, and
Pat Crofoot, junior, daughter of
! Harry D. Crofoot, Route 2, Box
410, second
In Junior High school Barbara
Ann Ogden, ninth grade, daugh
ter of Earl L. Ogden, 301 Colum
bus avenue took first place and
Sharon Picard, another ninth-
grader, daughter of Roy Picard,
3400 Jacksonville highway, was
second
Elementary school winners
were Mary Lou Moore, sixth
grade student in Jackson school
and a daughter of S. T. Moore,
1416 West Tenth street, first;
Bruce Hanson, sixth grade stu
dent in Washington school and a
son of Cliff Hanson, 538 West
Tenth street, second; Yvonne
White, sixth grader from Roose
velt school, daughter of Karl
White, 4024 Crater Lake ave
nue, honorable mention, and
Janice Cox, sixth grade student
in Lincoln school and a daugh
ter of T. W. Cox, 527 Beatty
street, honorable mention.
Judges were Otto Wilda of
Southern Oregon college; Herb
Grey, Medford Mail Tribune ad
vertising manager and Clifford
Platz, Medford artist.
The posters are on display at
the central office of Medford
public schools until Saturday
noon for those who wish to view
the winners.
The poster contest is held an
nually before the Memorial day
sale of paper poppies held by
the Legion auxiliary to raise
funds for its welfare projects.
The poppies have become the
symbol of sacrifice made by men
during World War I and subse
quent conflicts, since they were
the one flower which survived
war's destruction and bloomed
in the cemeteries of France and
Belgium where the soldier dead
were buried.
The paper replicas of the pop
py are made during the year by
veterans in hospitals throughout
the nation, and sold by the Le
gion auxiliary. In Oregon they
are made at hospitals in Port
land, Roseburg and Camp White,
Medford. Auxiliary members
point out that the memorial pop
pies not only honor the dead but
aid the living. - -
Veterans who make the pop
pies also derive double benefit
from the, work. It gives them
employment the only chance
for many of them to earn any
money and the funds from the
sales then go for welfare proj
ets for veterans and their fami
lies. The auxiliary provides the
materials and the veterans are
paid two cents for each poppy
made.
Girls'
Coats
Shorrys or long. Rayon
and wool or all wool. Sizes
3 to 6x, 7-14.
Price
Boys'
Polo Shirts
Short sleeve or long. Sizes
3 to 6. Reg. $1.95.
$00
1
now
Y. Tot Slrop
Friday, April 15, 1955
Flower Exhibit
To Be Saturday
In Rogue River
Rogue River Rogue River
Garden club will hold the eighth
annual flower show Saturday.
j Apiil 16, at Live Oak Grange
j J11 in ,Rofue River- Hours are
I from 2 to 9 p.m.
i , , ,
Valley clubs are assisting with
plans and sharing expenses of
the show.
Entries will be received Sat
urday morning from 7 to 10
p.m. and today from 4 until 9
p.m. Junior entries are we!
corned.
A silver tea and plant sale
will be a part of the program.
Soft Flattery
The soft summer dress ideal
ly feminine, always flattering!
This graceful version derives its
lovely lines from the soft
gathers at yoke and skirt. Pic
ture it now in misty-sheer voile
or nylon pretty with little
bow-trimmed sleeves, or airy
cool sleeveless!
Pattern 9965: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 1-2
yards 35-inch fabric.
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 NUMBER.
FOR PLAY OR
PARTY
Cottons and nylon. Sizes
1 to 6x, 7 to 12. Values
to $8.98, now for
lo Price
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PVj 9085
Gardeners
Plan Show
In Phoenix
Phoenix Phoenix Garden
club has completed plans for a
flower show to be held Sunday,
April 17 at the Community club
building on First street in Phoe
nix. Theme of the show will be
"Melody of Spring and it will
open at 1 p.m.
Garden clubs and flower grow
ers are invited to participate
and all entries must be at the
clubhouse and in place by 12
o'clock noon.
A special projects room will
be a feature of the show. Dis
played in the room will be table
decorations and settings suitable
for such occasions as weddings,
teas, children's parties, buffet
parties, etc., and a bird display,
shadow boxes and numerous
miniatures.
The plant sale will feature
fuchsias, pansies and petunias,
as well'as plants of various kinds
from the garden of members.
A program will be presented
at 3 o'clock with numbers to be
given by Phoenix High school
chorus, directed by Harry Kan-
nasto, Colleen Hope Dance stu
dio, and solos by Mrs. Richard
Harrison and little Luana Loffer.
Mrs. Charles Hockersmith is
general chairman and assisting
are Mrs. Olin Poe, hospitality
chairman; Mrs. A. C. Lewis,
staging; Mrs. L. O. Penland,
classification; Mrs. Leo Thomas,
schedule; Mrs. Roy Levander,
sDecial orojecls; Mrs. Chris
Wolff, horticulture; Mrs. J. Ed
win Harper, conservation; Mrs.
Charles Lewis, tea table; Mrs.
V. Quackenbush, plant sale and
Mrs. George Bourne, publicity.
Rogue Rangers
Plan Play Day
Sunday at Ranch
Rogue Rangers, newly organ
ized young people's riding group
for the Medford area, will hold
a play day Sunday, April 17, at
the Gibson ranch on Barnett
road.
Any boy or girl under 18 years
of age may enter the games, and
it is stated that they will be new
to all. A list of the games will
be posted, and an entry fee of
10 cents charged for each. Par
ticipants are asked to have their
entries in by 12:30 p.m. and
games will start at 1 p.m.
Members of the Junior posse
have accepted a special invita
tion to attend the play day.
No admission charge will be
made, and ample space for park
ing will be provided, the com
mittee states. Sbf t drinks will be
sold by club members.
Anyone wishing further infor
mation may call Miss Gail Pren
tice, 2-5567, president of the
group, or Miss Barbara Lickess,
3-1664, captain.
Camp White Club
Names Winners
Camp White First place
winners for the last meeting of
Camp White Bridge club were
Howard Boyd and Roy Pruitt,
playing the north - south posi
tion, and Mrs. Ethel Chadwick
and Mrs. Pruitt, east-west. The
men scored 133 1-2 points, and
the women 125 points.
Additional north - south win
ners were Mrs. Frank Baker and
Ray Wise, 127, second, Mrs. S.
W. Alcorn and Mrs. William
Kennedy, 125 1-2 points, third:
Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer and Wil
liam Hickey, 109 points.
Others winning east - west
were Lester Holladay and Emery
Wheat, 122, second; Mrs. Jose
phine Clark and Arthur Scar
seth, 120, third; Mrs. B. Hen
dryx and Mrs. C. E. Kunz,
114 1-2 fourth.
.
Observer Corps
To Hold Social
Medford Ground Observer
corps will hold a box social fol
lowing the business meeting to
be held at VFW hall Monday.
April 18, at 7:30 p.m. Plans are
to be made for the observance
of Air Force day and for Mem
orial day.
Members may take their fam
ilies to the school, and all wom
en attending are urged to pack
a nice box lunch for the event.
The GOC will furnish the coffee
and cream.
QSTURtJ
HEALTH CLASS
Starts
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
10 A.M. to 12 NOON
Every Wednesday for Ten Weeks
YMCA
Register by Calling 2-6295
Weight Reduction & Body Toning
Diet Posture Relaxation
Scout Workers
To Be Honored
The annual recognition lunch
eon for adult Girl Scout work
ers in the Medford district has
been set for Wednesday, April
20, at Rogue Valley Country
club. The public relations com
mittee will take charge of the
program.
Luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m. and . Mrs. Michele
Rossi will be toastmistress.
Trie meeting is to express ap
preciation for the work and ef
forts during the past year of all
leaders, assistant leaders and
neighborhood chairmen. Pins
will be presented.
Reservations are to be made
by calling Mrs. Berwick Wood,
2-9116, before Tuesday.
Dinner is Given
After Christening
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Johnston,
j 2049 Orchard Home drive, enter-
tamed at a christening party
Sunday afternoon between 2 and
4 o'clock honoring their grand
daughter, Denise Dorothy John
ston, three-week old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Johnston
of Alta street. The infant was
christened at 1 o'clock that aft
ernoon at Sacred Heart church.
A buffet dinner was served.
4-H Club
Antelope Club -
Antelope 4-H Fishing club met
at the home of David and Alice
Woolfolk on April 9. The mem
bers decided to collect fish and
underwater insect specimens at
Fish lake soon after the fishing
season opens.
Mrs. Woodf oik served hot cross
buns and milk after the meet
ing.
Next meeting is to be at the
home of Craig and James Coch
ran on May 20.
Fred Jossy,
Reporter
A quarter of an inch of soot on
a furnace wall will reduce its
heating efficiency as much as 30
per cent.
Lifelike Roses
Crochet roses in color to dec
orate this most unusual doily!
They stand up in lifelike form
against their lovely background.
Pattern 7327: Color - crochet
rose doilies in "3-D!" Larger, 22
inches in No. 30 mercerized cot
ton; smaller measures 13 inches.
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
Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955.
Exciting, enchanting our new
designs are all that and even
more! Send 25 cents for your
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NOW! You'll want to order every
wonderful design in it!
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WOMEN'S
Plunge in Pool
Medford Waitress
Wins-Stale Contest
' Miss Sally Olson, 119 South
Holly st., a waitress at the Grey
hound Post House restaurant, has
been named Oregon state win
ner in a Kellogg cereal "Miss
Good Morning" contest.
As winner she will be award
ed an expense paid trip to Chi
cago, and the restaurant man
ager, Mrs. Elsie Hohensee, also
is given a trip to accompany the
winner. '
The judging was done on ef
ficiency, neatness, courtesy and
politeness.
She will compete with other
state winners at Chicago and the
national first prize will be an
expense paid trip to Paris,
France.
CALENDAR1
Calendar notices and news 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 5 osn the
day before publication
Friday
6:30 p.m. Family night pot
luck dinner and program at YM
CA. 7 p. m. Jackson school PTA.
carnival, at school.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. Benefit luncheon
and style show, by U. of Q.
Mothers' club at Rogue Valley
Country club.
1 p.m. DAV Junior auxil
iary, home of Mrs. Harvey Cass
man, Seventh and Cherry streets
Central Point.
6 p.m. FOE auxiliary, Eagles'
hall.
9 p.m. Young People's club,
Sacred Heart church, Ashland
Newman club, dance Pioneer
room, Jackson hotel.
Tin is the prime ingredient
of solder used to connect the
line of modern communications.
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CARROTS 2?819c
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APPLES ...3 Lb, 39c
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Cub Scout Den Visits Mail
Members of Cub Scout Den 8
visited the offices and plant of
the Mail Tribune yesterday
afternoon. They were accom
panied by den mothers Mrs. E.
S. Bowers and Mrs. C S. Coon.
Boys in the group included
Dana Bow?rs, Ernest Scalberg.of
Coca-Cola
BOTTLING CO.
600 North Grape Medford O
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TASTY
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Tribune Office
Ray Boyle, Richard La Fleur,'
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Population of France is in
creasing about 300,000 in each
recent years. '
2-2339
iins
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BEEF Lb
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3'j-lb. 79c
Quart 79c
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STORE OPEN 9 A.M.
Until 10 P.M. NO SALES
TO FOOD MERCHANTS OR
CHAIN STORES
Across Table Rock Road from Big Y Market Open Week Days 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
223 WEST JACKSON BLVD.
II
4