Parents' Group
Reviews Year;
Name Chairman
Mr. Clyde Huntington, presi
dent of the Parents club at St.
Mary's school, gave a report of
the year's accomplishments at 'a
meeting May 3.
Projects undertaken and com
pleted, according to the report,
were a lunch hour supervision
program among the mothers of
direction of room mothers; the
grade school children under the
convent yard was fenced and
landscaped; card parties were
sponsored by mothers of stu
dents in the fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades; other
projects were sponsored by par
ents of the first, second and third
grade students; World books and
a Compton encyclopedia with
mobile tables were purchased;
fathers of the children cooked
and served a ham dinner.
Nine First Friday breakfasts
were served under the direction
of Mrs. William Scruggs, averag
ing 225 children at each break
fast; room mothers assisted with
the health examinations and will
assist with polio inoculations;
new bylaws and a constitution
were drawn up; a ditto machine
was purchased; decorated cakes
were donated for a March of
Dimes dance.
In conjunction with the high
school parents club an open
house and bazaar were held; a
comic book committee worked
for the passage of bills against
obsence literature by 'writing
letters to representatives and by
contacting other churches in the
city in an organized effort; base
ball and basketball uniforms
were purchased for the inter
city team; bicycle racks have
been approved and will be in
stalled pending approval by the
city; a first communion break
fast will be served today to first
communicants and their parents.
Mrs. T. R. Eslinger volun
teered as a new neighborhood
chairman for the Girl Scouts.
An expression of appreciation
was made to Mrs. Paul Haviland
for her work in that position.
During the meeting also a
suggestion was made to hold a
large bazaar next fall.
The next meeting of the group
will be Tuesday, May 24 when
officers will be elected. The Rev.
Charles Scott closed the meeting
by offering a prayer. 4
Extension Units
To Hold Meetings
Three county home extension
unit meetings are scheduled this
week.
Oak Grove Mrs. Allan Flinn,
3233 Jacksonville highway, will
be the hostess for the Oak Grove
unit with Mrs. W. L. Wilson as
the cohostess, Tuesday, May 10
at 10:30 a.m. Those who attend
should take table service for a
potluck luncheon.
Child care will be available
through usual arrangements and
Miss Eula Wintermote, county
home extension agent, will give
the project on "Living Within
24 Hours a Day."
The Medford unit will meet
Wednesday, May 11, at 10:30
a.m.. in the Community club
building on Priddy street. The
project, "Simple Home Repairs,"
will be given by local leaders.
Members are asked to take claw
hammers, medium sized screw
drivers, pliers and a few blocks
of wood .Those who have not
been asked to take special dishes
should take salads or desserts.
Child care will be provided.
Westside Mrs. J. D. Semon
and Mrs. H. J. Stout will be the
leaders for a meeting of West-
side unit Thursday, May 12, at
10:45 a.m., at the school. The
topic will be "Simple Home Re
pairs." Those attending should
tafte table service and anyone
interested in joining the group is
invited.
Good Suit Necessary
For College Wardrobe
Chicago (U.R) College co
eds agree that at least one good
suit, which can be dressed up or
down, is a must for every col
lege girl.
University of Illinois clothing
specialist Jane Werden said
coeds also felt that one wool or
jersey casuaWypedress and one
velvet or taffeta dressy dress
were needed.
Coeds also mentioned sepa
rates such as velveteen or taf
feta skirts and dressy blouses.
They recommended knitted
suits for traveling.
Also listed as necessary were:
One formal, with accessories
that could be varied, or long
skirts with dressy blouses;
Either an evening wrap or a
spring shortie or reversible coat
that has one side of velvet; and
t
I CERTIFIED I
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Come in for your recorder today I pm
n
AtlES
yR MAR 22
My 65-77-81 -90t
yf TAURUS
A. APR. 21
MAY 21
a32-37-52
GEMINI
MAY 22
.,,.,'r-,-,
1- 6-45-48
'51-70-76
CANCER
, JUNE 23
j JULY 23
1120-26-30-361
l 54-69-75
1EO
JULY 24
U-. AUG. 23
1400-79-80
I VIRGO
fi A AUG- 24
WimB sept- 22
ITY2-47-56-58
M761-63-85-86
-By CLAY R. POLLAN
Your Daily Activity Guide
According la the Start.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodtoc bi rth sign.
UIRA
SEPT. 23 fK
OCT. 23 4C
1 3.25-35-41
I O I
4-67-84-87 &
1 Worry
2 Important
3 People '
4 Aspect!
5 Bring
6 It
7 Chonges
8 Decision
9 If
10 Opportunity
11 Defer
12 In
13 Your
14 In
15 G.ve
16 Your
17 Your
18 For
19 Trips
20 Give
21 And
22 Prepar
23 To
24 Private .
25 Prestige
26 Thought
27 Short
28 Calls
29 You
30-T,
(3) Good
31 Matters
32 Until
33 Better
34 Credit
35 Rotes
36 Your
37 Another
33 Get
39 Cut
40 Fervor
41 High
42 Toke
43 Some
44 Trip
45 Mixer!
46 Spending
47 The
48 W.th
49 Extra
50 Lucky
51 Bit
52 Day
53 And
54 Health
55 Aspects
56 Lead
57 For
58 Today
59 Promise
60 Is
Advene
61 Moke
62 Worthwhile
63 Your
64 With
65 Rest
66 Increase
67 The
68 Good
69 And
70 Of
71 Occurs
72 Benefits
73 Efficiency
74 Service -
75 Wardrobe
76 Sunshine
77 And
78 Concerning
79 Mode
80 Today
81 Privacy
82 Grasp
83 Money
84 Young
5 Personality
86 Felt
87 Folks
88 Today
89 It
90 Today
58
flNeutral
SCORPIO
OCT. 24
NOV..22
4- 5- 7-liO
117-24-31
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 ,
DEC 22
B2-23-39-46
L5346-73
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23
JAM. 20 W
Icjl CC. CO
P2-78-83-88VSI
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB.' I
14471-82-89
PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
3-15-29-34G
7-68-74
CAILIENIIDAIE
Sunday
1 p. m. Mothers day observ
ance, Eagles hall, 217 West Main
st., all mothers interested invited.
2 p. m. Jackson' cunty chap
ter, Oregon Associated Council
of the Blind, guild hall of St.
Mark's church, Fifth and Oak
dale. 5:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran
church, Mother-Daughter ban
quet, at church.
Monday
12:30 p. m. Valley past
matron's clubs, Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
1:30 p. m. Retired Teachers
association, Ashland Civic club.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Redman
hall.
8 p.m.-NOW, I OOF hall.
8 p. m. Scottish Rite Women's
club, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. St. Mark's Evening
guild, Parish hall. )
Tuesday
10:30 a. m. Oak Grove Ex
tension unit, Mrs. Allan Flinn,
3233 Jacksonville highway.
12 noon Woman's Fellow
ship of First Baptist church,
church annex.
12:30 p. m. First Presbyter
ian church circles, Faith, Mrs. C.
W. Lemery, 200 Windsor ave.;
Mercy, at church; Temple, Mrs.
E. L. Lenox, 2330 East Main st.;
Trinity, Mrs. Elton Waldron, 630
South Holly st.
1 p.m, First Presbyterian
church circles. Charity, Miss
Helen Bullis, 15 Florence ave.;
Grace," Mrs. Berthold Barnum,
South Pacific highway; Hope,
Mrs. I. E. Staples, 1435 Euclid
ave.; Bethany, Mrs. Stuart Mc
Queen, 2136 Hillcrest rd.
7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian
church circle, Candlelight, Mrs.
W. C. Degerness, 520 Dakota
ave.; Vesper, Mrs. Dennis GJ1
christ, 37 Valley View dr.
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQUA,
Room B, YMCA bldg.
8 p.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, Unity, Room 203, Holly
theater bldg.
8 p.m. DAV auxiliary, DAV
hall.
8 p.m. OSNA at Employees
club, Camp White.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. DUV, County court
house auditorium.'
8 p.m. Pythian elub. Girls
Community club.
Wednesday
9 a.m. Roosevelt PTA, pre
school roundup and party, at
school. ' '
10 a.m. Upper Applegate
HEC, Grange hall.
10:30 a.m. Medford Home
Extension unit, Community club
bldg., Priddy st.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. H. D. Christensen, 29
Richmond ave.
12:30 p.m. Women of Ro
tary, Mon Desir dining Inn.
1 p.m. AAUW afternoon
book review group, Mrs. MUo
Kubalek, 907 South Oakdalt ave.
t p.m. Westside Mothers
club, Humphreys home en Ross
lane.
Thursday
10 a.m. Medford Garden
club, Hawthorne park.
10:45 a.m. Westside exten
sion unit, at school.
1 p.m. Medford Sojourner!
club, Medford hotel.
6:30 p.m. Past Noble Grands
club, Girls Community club.
mum
BEWARE
Of
IttlTATMS
LOOK
FOR THI
HAPPY
vmt DOQ
7 p.m. Talisman Rosebud
council, Pythian Sunshine GUta,
Pythian bldg.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
2 to 4 p. m. National Hospital
week observances at all three
Medford hospitals, Sacred Heart,
Community and Osteopathic,
open house, public invited.
8 p. m. AAUW applied arts
group, Mrs. Robert Minear, Phoenix-Jacksonville
rd.
8 p. m. Reames chapter, OES,
Medord Masonic hall.
8 p. m. Auxiliary to NFPOC,
Mrs. L. P. Crocker, 3355 Jack
sonville highway.
Friday
11 a. m. Medford Truth center,
Unity, Room 203, Holly theater
bldg.
12:30 p. m. St Mark's auxil
iary guild, parish house.
7:30 p. m. BPWC benefit
party, YMCA building.
Saturday
12:30 p. mT-fZuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Ashland
Masonic temple.
2 p. m. Rogue River College
Womens' club; Ashland. Meth
odist church rooms.
PTA PlanTParty
Roundup at School
Roosevelt Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold a preschool
roundup and party at the school
auditorium 'Wednesday, May 11,
at 9 a.m. All children who will
be. first graders at Roosevelt next
fall are invited, with their moth
ers, to visit the school and meet
the teachers of the first grades.
Mrs. R. E. Schott, preschool
party chairman and Mrs. Ralph
Hibbs, roundup chairman, will
be in charge .cf this annual proj
ect which will include physical,
dental and eye check-ups in
preparation for entering school.
Cards have been mailed to par
ents of preschool children, but
newcomers to the area who may
not have received cards are
urged to bring their children.
Do you know that you can
shorten a too-long knitted dress
(machine or ' hand-knitted) as
easily as any other garment?
Sewing experts suggest stitching
twice around the skirt at the
new hemline, cut off below
stitching and ravel out yarn of
cut-off piece. With yarn Bingle
crochet over raw edge for a
neat finish.
Going Places?
Twl fwk.
with Meu
m m v.
Junior Pae
Popular new travel accessory pac for
convenient laundering of all personal
"apparel. In striking pink plaid or pink
or blue ringlet pattern. Contains:
4 plastic clothespin hanger.
7 hondy pockets of TRAY (gentle,
new, wonder detergent for wosh-bosin
laundering of all washable fabrics.
Wainscott's
Pharmacy
322 L Main Phone 2-6440
Zuleima Temple,
Charter Members
To Be Honored
Honoring charter members a
no-host luncheon will precede
the stated meeting of Zuleima
temple, Daughters of the Nile,
Saturday, June 14 at Ashland
Masonic-temple. Luncheon will
be served at 12:30 o'clock and
the meeting will open at 2 p.m.
Ashland members in charge
of luncheon arrangements are
Mrs. A. M. Peters, chairman,
Mrs. Foss Kramer, Mrs. I. C. Er
win, Mrs. E. L. Beeson, Mrs.
David Whittle, Mrs. J. L. Zitter
cob and Mrs. R. E. Van Fleet.
Members in the Medford area
who plan to attend the luncheon
are asked to make reservations
with Mrs. E. B. Price, 2-2691
by Wednesday, May 11.
Mrs. Raymond Reter, temple
queen, has announced that Mrs.
Harry F.. Nordwick will substi
tute during May and June as
sickness and distress chairman
in Medford while Mrs. Jennie
Creager is away from the city.
4
Mrs. Don Anderson, grand
gila monster of Oregon, Military
Order of the Lizards, returned
to her home in Medford Thurs
day after making an official
visit to Ilo Ilo Swamp of Al
bany and Malabon swamp of
Portland. Mrs. Anderson at
tended a luncheon and meeting
in honor of the national presi
dent of the United Sponish War
Veterans auxiliary, Mrs. Cecelia
Johnson of Wisconsin. Mrs. An
derson also attended a reception
for Mrs. Johnson at the Battle
ship Oregon museum.
Mrs. Sallie Cotter, Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Mabel Nicholson
accompanied Mrs. Anderson to
Portland. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Cotter were house guests of
Major and Mrs. A. J. Bush and
Mrs. Nicholson was the guest of
Mrs. Zidonia Quick.
Sunday, May I, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBrjrrEKINE
Handicraft Class Holds Open House At Phoenix Church
Phoenix An open house and
program, sponsored by the girls
handicraft class and leaders, was
held at First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday night and
pronounced a great success.
A program featured a vocal
trio, Penny Simmonds. Dorothy
James and Berniece Thompson
a clarinet duet, Perry Simmonds
and Dorothy James: a flute solo.
Joyce Stockstill: a duet, Marga
ret Ann Bolz and Nancy Stewart.
The group also sang two sacred
songs, and recited the Bible
alphabet, using verses com
mencing with each of the letters
of the alphabet, and sang "The
Lord's Prayer."
The leaders introduced were
Mrs. W. R. Bolr,' Mrs. Carl
Kliever. Mrs. George Carpenter,
Mrs. J. W. Webster, and Mrs.
Floyd Schmelzer.
The work of the class in tex
tile painting, shell work' and
knitting was displayed in the
Ladie's parlor. Refreshments
were served from a table cen
tered with an arrangement of
blue grape hyacinth and candles.
Others assisting were Mrs. C. A.
Stothers, Mrs. Floyd Jarmin and
Mrs. E. R. Claflin.
Death rate in the U. S. in
1954 was among the lowest on
record, . estimated at only 9.2
per 1000 persons.
JaGooD I HT
xfl I
,IHl ..UNCI.
: f
tar Cocktail Hour, Oleg Caislnl
deiigns "the dress for the drink."
Here is Burgandy, a crimson silk
barathea from neck to hip, shir
red gently from just below the
bosom to where the crimson
ends. The remainder of the out
fit is navy silk barathea with
avy bolero to match.
Figure-wise is diet-wise. Be
Itciously different MISS NINE
TEEN BREAD is o wonderful ad
junct to any slimming diet. No
fats are added; yet, ils nineteen
different ingredients furnish
bread so different, so tasty, and
so nourishing that dieting is a
real pleasure. Try MISS NINE
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Is MM
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