TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. May 13, 1955
Farm Youth
Exchangee
Speaking Here
Miss Dorothy Teel ,one of two
Oregon delegates to Europe last
summer under the International
Farm Youth Exchange program,
will be the featured speaker
this evening at the Roxy Ann
community 4-H potluck dinner,
according to Glenn -Klein,
county agent for 4-H club work.
Miss Teel, a resident of Dav
enport, Wash., lived with farm
families in several parts of Ger
many. She left for Europe on
June 16 and returned to this
country on Nov. 8.
After graduating from Wash
ington State college in 1953,
Miss Teel joined the staff of the
Oregon State college extension
service and was assigned to the
Washington county office in
HiUsboro.
In addition to her talk this
evening, Miss Teel will speak
Wednesday night at Bellview
Grange hall, Thursday at a pub
lic meeting scheduled for 8 p.m.
at Central Point Grange hall,
and before several groups in the
Medford public schools. .
Her talks will be illustrated
with slides taken during her stay
in Germany.
In the 1934 International
Farm Youth Exchange program,
117 U.S. farm youths, 20 to 30
years of age, . lived in rural
homes in 40 countries. They
were in Europe,-Latin America,
Asia, Africa, the Pacific, and the
Near and Middle East. In return,
149 exchangees from these areas
lived with U.S. farm families.
IFYE is sponsored by the Na
tional 4-H Club foundation and
the extension service. It is fi
nanced by contributions of 4-H
clubs, civic and rural groups
business firms individuals and
others interested in world under
standing. .
Grange
Sams Valley Grange
Ralph James, Master, presided
at the last meeting of Sams Val
ley Grange. Reports on agricul
ture included one from Al Struas
who stated that ' government
monies allotted for land im
provement uses should be plan
ned for and used if taxpayers
want this help to be continued.
Each time an allotment of money
la not used the appropriation is
cut. ..; -
" On May 24 Upper Rogue will
be guest of Sams Valley Grange.
Upper Rogue will have charge
of the lecturer's program. All
Sams Vallev Grangers extend a
hearty welcome to the Roguers.
AH Sam Valley Grangers- are
asked to bring one dozen sand
wiches and 1 dozen cookies.
On June 17 Sams Valley
Grange will be guests of Central
Point Grange. Sams Valley will
have charge of the lecturer's
program.
Saturday, May 14, is Juvenile
Grange night in Sams Valley. It
is also potluck night . for all
Grange families. Melita Priem
asks all Grange ladies to remem
ber this and' be at the Grange
DOROTHy TJUCL
Faculty Member
Of Kobe School
To Speak Here
Miss Mary Searcy, a member
of the faculty of Keimei Girls
school, Kobe, Japan, will be
speaker at the annual thank of
fering service of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service at
the First Methodist church Sun
day, May 15, at 11 a.m.
Dr. Raymond E. Balcomb, min
ister of the church, will preach
at the 9:30 a.m. service on the
theme, "The Hole in the Basket."
Miss Searcy, a commissioned
missionary of the Methodist
church, was educated at Georgia
State College for Women and at
Scarritt college. Immediately fol
lowing World War II she was in
charge of religious work for the
women and children of Kobe.
She teaches English and has full
charge of the religious training
of the students. Mrs. Jessie Min
ear, former president of the so
ciety, will assist Dr. Balcomb in
conducting the 11 a.m. service
and will introduce the guest
speaker.
The Youth choir, under the di
rection of Mrs. George Sloniger,
will sing at the earlier service
and the Chancel choir, under the
direction of Mrs. C. R. Adamson,
will sing at the second service.
Dr. J. Scott Heatherington, bari
tone, will be the soloist at each
service.
Ben Todd, Medford architect,
will address the adult interest
group in the school of Christian
living. A snack supper will be
served at 6 p.m. with interest
groups for all ages at 6:30. Fam
ily worship at 7:30 p.m. will be
in charge of Dr. J. Thomas
Dixon. .
hall Saturday night with their
families. - '.
. . Mrs. Anne Carley was elected
as an alternate member to rep
resent Sams Valley at State
Grange to be held June 6. Ralph
James and Emmett Nealon were
elected to represent Sams Val
ley at the Grange insurance
meetings.
Next Grange will be on Tues
day, May 24, with Upper Rogue
as guest.
The tapir is the largest land
animal of the South American
jungle.
Mrs. Oregon Wins Sewing
Honors in National Test
Elinor Village, Fla. (U.R) An
Oregon mother who sews for six
daughters shared top seamstress
honors at the "Mrs. America"
contest today with a New Jersey
ite who makes her husband's
shirts and a South Carolinian
who whipped up an evening
gown in only two days.
The three women won out
over 46 other contestants in the
11th annual "Mrs. America" con
test's sewing competition. .
The contest ends tomorrow
with the crowning of the new
"Mrs. America." . .
. Mrs. Doris McKean, 38, Port
land, wife of game biologist John
McKean, 40, not only keeps her
six daughters, including four-
year-old twins, and herself in the
latest styles, Jbut she also has
reupholstered the family furni
ture.
She won first place in the sew
ing competition. With the seam
stress title went a silver tea ser
vice.
IT'S TIME TO STORE
YOUR FURS
Your Winter Cloth Coats and Furs Receive
Complete Protection While Vacationing in our
CONCRETE COLD STORAGE VAULTS
MINIMUM
CHARGE
3
00
FUR SERVICE
Repairing Cleaning Glazing
Redying Relining At Lew Summer Rates
RESTYLING
Modernize your fur coat if out-dated by having it
remade into any one of the many smart new
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Stoles Capes Jacket or Cape Jacket to choose from
All work dsn en the premises
FOR MOST FURS $4750
Sower's Furs
Ted
Martin
1943 Highway 99 So. Phone GR 6-3649
Grants Pass, Oregon
Annual Luncheon
Of Church Women
Is Well Attended
More than 250 attended the
annual May Fellowship day
luncheon and program given
May 6 at First Presbyterian
church. This yearly event is
sponsored by Medford Council
of Church Women, of which Mrs.
J. Claude Sparks is president.
Mrs. J. R. Sides, chairman, pre
sided and Mrs. Sparks greeted
the group.
Mrs. Milton H. Akerill, Grants
Pass, speaking on "The Respon
sible Christian Family," stressed
the great importance of Chris
tian parents today and the re
sponsibility the mother has in
building the foundation for the
Christian home. The aim of a
Christian father and mother is
to develop character instead of
crime, she said, and added that
if we have enough good homes,
we will have a good world. The
attitudes of the parents make
lasting impressions on the chil
dren, she declared. "In this busy
world today, with radio, TV and
the many other activities, family
life with a get to-gether at the
evening meal, saying grace with
the family seated around the
table and discussing the family
affairs of the day, has been lost
in many homes, the speaker
said. Even in many homes the
mother has not time or does not
take time to read or have bed
time prayers with her children,
and then wonders at the great
juvenile problem confronting
the nation today, the speaker
said.
Every Christian parent must
be a missionary to her own
child; all cannot be left to the
Sunday school teacher, with less
than one hour a week for train
ing, Mrs. Akerill continued.
Children learn fast and observe
their parents closely, Mrs. Ake
rill said, and cautioned mothers
to consider three things before
repeating "gossip," is it true, is
it kind and is it necessary. She
added that if the remark cannot
be justified on this basis, it
should be left unsaid.
She quoted J. Edgar Hoover
in saying "prevention of crime
begins in the high chair." Dis
cipline of a child should start
early in life, the speaker said,
and added that by three years
of age, a child knows the, dif
ference between right and
wrong.
In closing she urged parents
not to be "stingy" with their
time when it came to family life.
Miss Verna Cingcade told of
her work as a teacher of Bible
in the Medford public schools,
stating that about 1700 children
are attending classes, or about
86 per cent of the children in
that age group. When a child
completes the full, three-year
course, which is only available
in a few schools at present, the
whole Bible will have been cov
ered, she said.
Miss Cincade was introduced
by the Rev. Donald Whitney,
president of the Jackson County
Board of Christian Education.
The exceptionally elaborate
decorations for the event were
the work of a committee headed
by Mrs. Charles W. Lemery and
Mrs. A. C. Pierce. Room decor
ations were large arrangements
of spring flowering shrubs, and
the table decorations were of
ivy and blue flowers accented
with blue bows.
Dinner Planned
By Lady Shriners
Lady Shriners will hold the
monthly meeting at the Medford
hotel Monday, May 16, at 6:30
p.m. at the Medford hotel. Cards
will follow dinner.
Any woman with Shrine affil
iation is invited to attend. The
organization is purely social, and
there are no dues.
Reservations are to be made
with Mrs. Frances Flinn, 3-1579,
before Monday morning.
i-, " .. "
Half-Size Styles
SIZES tvr-Wt
EASY sewing to make this
pretty sundress so flattering
to the shorter, fuller figure!
Cool neckline, graceful flare
skirt trimmed with gay flow
er embroidery!
Pattern 7196: Half Sizes 14V4,
16V4, I8I2, 20Vi, 221, 241.
Tissue pattern, transfers. State
size.
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 Chel
sea Station, New! York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS.
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
design knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book now
. . you'll want to order every
design in it! '
Announce Winners
For Bridge Session
-Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Roy
Pruitt topped winners for the
Tuesday meeting of Medford
Duplicate Bridge club, scoring
112 points. Seven tables of play
ers participated, using the How
ell system. - :
Second went to Mrs. B. L.
Sanderson and Mrs. Frank R.
Baker for 94 points, and third to
H. J. Boyd and B. L. Sanderson
for 92V4 points. Mrs. George
Choate and Emery Wheat were
fourth with 90 points and Mrs.
Clay Cornett and Mrs. Ben Todd
were fifth with 84 points.
Announcement was made of
the men's and women's pairs
tournament to be sponsored by
the Camp White Veterans'
Bridge club May 27 and 28. Pairs
wishing to enter the tournament
may call Roy Pruitt.
NAMED PUBLISHER
The Dalles U.R) Luman
G. Miller, 39, of Belleville, Kan.,
yesterday was named editor and
publisher of The Dalles Chron
icle. ?
Committee Heads
Work on Plans
For May Festival
Phoenix The committee
working on the annual Phoenix
May festival is composed of a
representative from each or
ganization which sponsors the
Phoenix Community club. The
festival will be held May 28.
Mayor Dan Adams is public
relations chairman. E. R. Claflin
and Chester Parker are the
grounds and booths committee,
and Mrs. R. J. Lawrence is chair
man of merchandise and prizes.
Mrs. Chris Wolff is square
dance chairman, and Frank Lov
ett is chairman of the modern
dance. Opie Frazer is parade
chairman, and Mrs. Mark Nor
ton is chairman of decorating
and the queen's float. Mra. John
Cook is chairman of the queen's
contest and Mr. Cook is ticket
chairman.
Entertainment c h a ilr m a n is
Mrs. R. M. Lewis, and Mark Nor
ton is chairman in charge of
commercial displays. Dick Kane
of the fire department is plan
ning street signs and Claude
Manker of the police department
is also a member of the commit
tee. Jack James is finance chairman.
Lovely Ensemble
9323
1020
You'll love this summer en
semble it's so feminine, so
very flattering! Cool scoop-neck
dress in a princess style that's
easy to sew, lovely to wear! Lit
tle bolero is a s-m-o-o-t-h cover
perfect for town or travel! Sew
them both now!
f Pattern 9323: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress
requires 5 yards 35-inch fab
ric: yard contrast.
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 Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and news fee
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 3 pjp the
day before publication.
6:30 p.m. Shipmates Class,
First Methodist church, at
church.
8 p.m. Pocahontas lodge, at
Redman hall.
7:30 p.m. BPWC benefit
party, YMCA building.
Saturday
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Chin Up
Club Antique Show, Jackson ho
tel. 12:30 p.m. Zuleima temple.
Daughters of the Nile, Ashland
Masonic temple.
2 p.m. Rogue River College
Womens' club, Ashland, Metho
dist church rooms.
p.m. Howard PTA, carni
val at school.
!t3 fcl
Spring House Cleaning
We're cleaning house on many excellent Items off chil
dren's clothing and stamped goods. Here's your chance
to save $$$ ... so hurry in . . . Sal starts TODAY!
o GIRLS' SPRING COATS
SIZES 1 te 4
SHORTY COATS SIZES S te 6X
T-SHIRTS
PLAY CLOTHES BOYS and GIRLS
GIRLS' DRESSES
STAMPED GOODS
Needle Graft
211 East Main Sr.
Stamped
Goods
Children's Wear
Phone 3-1011
Party and Revue
Set for Tonight
Final arrangements have been
made by Medford Business and
Professional Women's club for a
benefit card party and dance re
vue which is being held at 7:30
o'clock, this evening in the
YMCA building. -The public is
invited to attend. A nominal
charge will be made and tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Miss Colleen Hope, entertain
ment chairman, will present stu
dents from her dance studio dur
ing the revue.
Refreshments will be served
during the program.
Committee chairmen met at
the home of Miss Voda Brower,
139 . South Keeneway drive,
Wednesday evening to complete
arrangements. Mrs. Frances
Grant, general chairman, was as
sisted by Mrs. Alberta Rossi,
tickets: Mrs. Enid Rankin, re
freshments; Mrs. Cozette Jones,
prizes: Miss Colleen Hope, en
tertainment; Mrs. Darlyne Rudd,
publicity: Mrs. Beulah Nathan,
tables and chairs; Mrs. Inez
Friel, card and tallies; and Mrs.
Viola Pasmore, clean-up detail.
Couple Here
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Proebstel,
McMinnville, Ore., were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. s. JJ. Jsarnart,
11 North Peach st., Tuesday. The
Proebstels plan to move to Med
ford in the near future.
Mr. Proebstel, now in the fur
niture business in McMinnville,
was formerly manager . of the
Montgomery Ward store in
Klamath Falls.,
Men's Fellowship
To Meet Sunday
The Men's Christian fellow
ship of Central Church of Christ
will hold the second meeting
since organization Sunday, May
15, at the church. It will be a
7 a.m. breakfast, which the men
will cook and serve themselves.
Norm Oberst ' of radio station
KMED will provide entertain
ment for the breakfast and Vern
Bonebrake, Eagle Point, presi
dent of the fellowship . group,
will preside.
EXPERT
LAWNMOWER
SERVICE
Sharpening Repairs
Power Mower Repair
Brigg-Stratton Clinton
Power Products
Parts and Service ' ,
SIMS
CYCLE A HOSSY SHOP
23 No. Fir Phone 2-2472
en eacn i
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VoT.nCKlM... -"LTf vour o-
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PHONE
3-4922
at
fl ,eJJClERS V
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I 7V S I
BRIDAL PAIR
1U itattl u Mm Mill
.evtfCLERS
- x p.m.
AT THE WEST
ENTRANCE OF THE
Bog Y
TRADE IN
ALLOWANCE
ON YOUR OLD BROOM
ON ANY BROOM OR MOP!
each 1.29
each 1.69
GOOD VALUE
BROOM
SAILBOAT
BROOM
ROSE-5 SEW
BROOM each 1.98
MIRACLE REMOVABLE HEAD
MOP each 1.98
ORTEX-J-8
MOP each 79c
O'CEDAR SPONGE
MOP each 3.50
O'CEDAR REFILL :
MOP SPONGE 1.49
MEATS
'Radio and l-ez.
TV Spec. Plcg. i7C
TASTY PORK
SAUSAGE
ASSORTED LUNCHEON
MEATS pound 49c
SUGAR CURED
HAM HALF OR WHOLE lb. 55c
OLD FASHIONED "
CDAMVe
r Ikf-tlM I W HOT DOGS
JUMBO IL rj.
lEJe 03G
PRODUCE
CRISP CAnnOTS Icello lSe
AVOCADOS, large 2 for 29c
LETTUCE lb. 15c
CniSP CELERY lb. 15c
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
QUART JORGENSEN'S
ICE CREAM 45c
CHOC-CHIP
COOKIES lb. 49c
DOTH FOR 75c
A DOOR BUSTER! '
PUREX
. BLEACH
Quart.... 17c J
Half Gal. . . 20c
Gallon ... 4Cc
E-Z-EST OVEN
CLEANER jar CSs
E-Z-EST COPPER
CLEANER pig. Ms
E-EST SILVER
POLISH tallb E2:
E-Z-EST TARNISH
REMOVER bollbBC:
NEW GOLDEN
FLUFFO
SHORTENING
Proctor and Gambles New
Golden Sweet Everyday
Shortening ?
3-lb. can 93c
, Open f A.M. Until " .
V-A 10 P.M. Every Day Y "Sl'T