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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1955)
o o d? o . SIX MEDFORD (0tGOjT; MAIL T1TJN Siskiyou0 District Clubs Hold Meeting; Three Join Eagle Point Three new garden clubs were accepted into the Siskiyou district, Otgon Federation of Garden clubs, during the district session held Thursday in Eagle Point Grange hall. The new clubs are Cave Junction Juniors, a group of young women, Camp White Men's Garden durand ShadyoCove Garden club. Mrs. A. O. Floyd, Medford, -. district president, presided over the business session. More than 200 women, representing 23 out of the 25 cli$s in the district, attended the session. Phoeaix Garden cb was asked tcr entertain the group for the spring meeting, and mem bers of Ashland Garden club will be hostesses for the coffee hour. Butte Falls . and Eagle Point Garden clubs were joint hostessesQfor Thursday's meet ing, and Talent club sponsored the coffee hour. ... o Speakers for the afternoon ses sion were Frank Glonning, Camp White, and , Mft. Orrin Hale, Bothel, Wash. ' ' 'Mr. (Conning told of the ef fort to interest men at the Camp White domiciliary in gardening and said a gardening program would be most valuable under the new plan for Veterans' administra t i o n establishments whereby each man must have a definite eight-hour schedule of activity. He thanked the women for their aid to camp officials, for .their work in providing flowers for the camp chapekeach Sunday throughout the year and said that the extensive volunteer program of various organiza tions in this area is extremely helpfuL4o the camp. Mr. Glonning also told about, a proposed picnic area ta be laid out near the camp wrth fire places, tables, flower beds, shrubbery and trees. The plan will take four or five years to complete, he said. Mrs. Hale, who writes the "Aunt Emmy" column for Pa cific Gardens and Homes maga zine, published at Bothel, is an authority on hellebore and spoke about this flower. It is an herbaceous perennial of the ra nunculus family, she said, and described in detail the helle borus niger, known as the Christmas rose,, the helleborus orientalis, or the Lenten rose, helleborus corsicus and helle borus foetidus. Mrs. Hale said the hellebores is an ancient plant, grown by such people as the Corinthians, and she told how it reverses the seasons, growing and blooming during the winter months. It is not affected by snow and freez ing weather,' she added. The speaker said the helle bores is an extremely satisfac tory flower since it blooms when there is little else in the garden, is resistant to diseases and has foliage and blossoms highly desirable for use in cor sages and arrangements. Mrs. Hale displayed plants from Penny Creek farm, the Hale's home, where she grows hundreds of the plants. Also on the afternoon program was a panel discussion conduct ed by Mrs. H. C. Smith, Cave Junction, with Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, talking on shrubs; Mrs. Rose Kendall, Grants Pass, chry santhemums and Mrs. M. J. Swing, Central Point, on build. Among the visitors at the meeting were Miss Claire Han ley. Jacksonville, president of the state federation: Mrs. Ver non Eilers, Auroro, Ore., state , treasurer; Mrs. Smith, past state president and now horticultural chairman for the western states: Mrs. Lawrence Luy,' Medford, state recording secretary REDUCE I Helena Rubinstein's revolutionary new way to permanent weight control! FREE WITH "REDUCE-AID" Helena Rubinstein's medically-tested 4-Plan Diet Book (above) alone worth 1.00. See the Sunday brunches, bedtime snacks, cake desserts with no calorie counting! You'll get your daily requirements of vitamin's and youll shed those extra pounds so easily that you'll never return to over-eating! Special introductory gift purse kit to carry day's Oupply, with purchase of "Reduce-Aid." 'Trademark (4-week FREE FORD TICKETS GIVEN HERE No Need To Buy To Participate PHONE DRUG CENTPg j 1 FREE DELIVERY Announcement was . made of the second course of the flower show school being sponsored by Siskiyou district. It will be held October 25, 26, 27 in Central Point Grange hall, according to Mrs. Gaston Floux, .. Central Point, chairman. Books to study in prepartion for the course are "All About House Plants" by (Montague Free; Women's Home Companion "Garden Boo k," chapters 39 and 49; "Design in Flower Arrangements" by Arms; the chapter onudesign and color and Grayson and flower show practice on "Schedule" from handbook. Women Attend Garden Sessions A group of valley garden club members left Friday for the north to attend district sessions of clubs in the Oregon Federa tion of Garden clubs. In the group were Miss Claire Hanley, Jacksonville, federation president; Mrs. Lawrence Luy, Medford, state recording secre tary, and Mrs. A. p. Floyd, Med ford, Siskiyou district president. The women attended a meet ing of the Willamette district clubs Friday in Eugene, and Sat urday were present for a state board meeting, Jso in Eugene. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Luy re turned last night, while Miss Henley continued to eastern Ore g6n to visit clubs in that part of the state. Sorority Plans New Chapter Here Plans fo reestablishing here a new . silver anniversary chapter in honor of the 25th anniversary of (Peta Sigma Phi sorority are nearly completed. The first activities will be a potluck din ner for all Beta Sigma Phi mem bers and their guests. The event is scheduled for. October 6 at the YMCA. . . - Alpha Rho chapter members conducted a style show during a meeting' September 26 at the home of Mrs. - Richard Hensel man, 333 Ardmore avenue. ' Mrs. Maude Codding of Had- Iey's store commentated .for'- the show, and apparel was furnished from that shop. The women who modeled are Mrs. Bob G. Norris, Mrs. Larry Allen, Mrs. Curt Butterfield, Mrs. Edward Bun nell and Mrs. Harold Skinner. Two new officers were elected during the business meeting, Mrs. James Sullivan, secretary, and Mrs. Paul Dix, city council representative. Hostesses were Mrs. James Chapman,' Mrs. Ray mond Morton and Mrs. Henry Schroeder. ' ' Guests for the evening were Mesdames William Casebeer, John Selby,. Waltermith, John Worthington, Gordon Hudson, Richard Riggs, Van Purdy, Ray mond McKnight, M. H. Parsons and Carl Christensen. Next time you serve hot to mato soup, try adding a few whole cloves. Simmer gently for a fe wminutes, remove the cloves and serve piping hit. Helena Rubinstein's "ReductjAid" tablets are the new, exciting, easy way to a younger-looking beautiful figure. Medically approved, pleas antly minty, vitamin-rich in stead of laxative or bloating! Exclusive Appe-Curb in gredient helps amazingly to ciStb yout craving for food and cigarettes! - supply) 140 tablets 295 We Give NORTHERN STAMPS Double Stamps On Prescription OPEN 0 nccrUMia 30 a.m. to 11 p.m. ftundaf, October 2. 1955 Units Plan Meetings This Week Several county home exten sion units will meet during the next week. Gift wrapping and basket weaving are the main projects to be studied. c Lake Creek Lake Creek unit will meet Wednesday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. Emma Mes sal, at 10:30 a.m. Gift wrapping will be demon strated, and each woman is asked to -take a box, wrapping paper and ribbon. The leaders are Mrs. Ernest Burrell and Mrs. Lester Messal. The lesson project is basket weaving, and for the lesson each member is asked to take a small pan, sponge, razor blade, ruler, a small piece of flatwood, pencil and paper; plastic apron, ice pick and scissors. Leaders of the project lesson are Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs. Carl Webb. All women in the community are extended an invitation to attend the meeting. Tabile serv ice is required. Westslde The Westside unit will hold its first fall meeting Thursday, October 6, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Heary Con ger on Ross lane. The officers for the coming year are Mrs. Eston Humphrey, chairman; Mrs. .Robert Russell, vice-chairman; Mrs. Charles Tay lor, secretary, and Mrs. T. C. Carter, treasurer. The standing committees will be announced and-yeax books will be handed out. A luncheon will be served at noon and all attending are requested to bring their own table service. The; project will be weaving baskets, led by Mrs. Robert Rus sell and Mrs. Elmer Reinking. There also will be a short dem onstration on the art of gift wrapping, led by Mrs. Edward Leach and Mrs. Edward Lull. Those desiring information on baby sitter service for this meet ing contact Mrs. Charles Taylor, NOrmandy 4-2928. i Anyone of the Westaide area interested in extension unit work, is invited. GReese Creek The 'October meeting of the ReeseXreek unit will be Tuesday, October 4, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Fleming. Gift wrapping will be demon strated. Basket weaving will be the project. Tools each mmber .will need are an ; ice pick, sponge and a sharp knife. . Child care will be provided by Mrs. Millie Dufour, and; mothers are asked to telephone her at 6-3907 a day or two before the meeting. Anyone interested is invited. Lunchill be served at noon. All who are planning to attend should notify Mrs. Fleming by telephoning 3-303, and take table service. Medford Parents unit will meet Tuesday October; 4, at 7 p.m., instead of the regular time of 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. H. A. Clement, 1223 West . Main street. r - ; j ; s A demonstration of gfift wrap ping will be given the first. 15 minutes by Mrs. N. R; DeWitt and Mrs. L. A. Ballanice. ' The project for the regular! meeting will be basket weaving. Leaders are Mrs. . M. H. Scott and Mrs. A. F. Filatreau. Memibers are asked to .take an ice j pick or knitting needle, scissoes and a small towel. ; Hostesses will be Mrs. D. R. Lue and Mrs. L. E. McConnftll. Check labels to see; that pol ished cottons have a permanent finish. The. glaze is permanent only when a resin substance has been applied with heated rollers. Glazes applied with hieat only will wash out. , A Tribute To newspaper Week! YOUR Freedom of the press is essentia! to the preserva- tion.of a free democracy. Only insofar as every , family has unhampered access to the' truth, can it ' form sound judgments and act promptly arid wise-' ly to protect its priceless heritage of opportunity, liberrend justice for all. Your newspaper.is.dedi- cated to safeguarding your "right to know" upn which all your other American rights- so. largely , depend. It will relentlessly fight any infringement on this right . . . will brook no interference with " its steadfast purpose to bring you "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." 0 , Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH iL'lrf Siem'ymkmmmmy' Ms, 4 li.'Liyi.M -MM' .1 iiiiiMiiuMMi iii iii Mrs. Fred Wilcox, chairman and television committee of Medford branch, American Association of University Women, this fall has helped to plan the second series of the branch's radio story hour for children broadcast over Station KYJC. Mrs. Wilcox is shown reading to her small daughter, Jen nifer, aged four, (at left) and a playmate, Mar cia McGerry, six, who will be among those listening when the new series begins Monday, October 3, at 4 p.m. Last year's theme song Children's Play, Story Hour A A U IV Educational Projects Two educational entertain ment projects for children, an important part of the program of Medford branch, American Asso ciation of University Women, are being continued this fall. . The second winter series of the children's story hour to be broadcast daily over Radio Sta tion KYJC begins Monday, Octo ber 3, and the annual children's play will be given this year on Tuesday, October 18, at the Craterian theater. Two consecu tive matinee performances of the play will be given this year to accommodate the expected audi ence.. . Q The ' KYJC series will be broadcast Monday through Fri day at 4 p.m. with the theme song selected last year, "Let the Ball Roll." The story hour is conducted by volunteers from the membership of AAUW for the benefit of small children. Mrs. Fred Wilcox is chairman of the radio and television com mittee. Her committee is made up of Miss Jeraldyn Jerome and Miss Anna May, and Mesdames Theodore Garhart, Thomas linger, Ray Frisbie, Frank Roe land and W. A. Scoville. The aiinual play, to be given at the Craterian theater, will dramatise the Grimm fairy tale, "The Bremen Town Musicians." Children's Theater of the West will produce the play. Mrs. Har old Cook, fellowship chairman, is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Cook's committee is made up of Mrs. Jack Lewis, ticket sales to schools; and) Mrs. C. D. Herman and Mrs. Harry Chip man, ticket sales to members; Mrs. Fred Wilcox and Mrs. Fred Rankin, who will assist in radio, television and newspaper public ity. Mrs. Cook will speak on the children's story hour October 11 to relate the story of the play, in which a dnkey, "Boniface," is "the hero," which eventually NQVSPAHR OF of the radio becomes a handsome prince. Mrs. Emerson Anderson, the president, stated, "As college women, we are interested in all levels of education, and as mothers are especially glad to sponsor projects which will bring the best of literature, art, music and drama to ! preschool and grade school children. For this reason, we are again sponsoring a Children's story hour on Radio Stationj KYJC and our annual ' e Navy Mothers to Hold Sewing Session Tuesday Rogue Valley Navy Mothers plan an all-day session for Tues day, October 4, at the home of Mrs. Lou Bittle, Ross lane. Mem bers are to be there at 10 a.m., when they will engage in sew ing. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. James Wicker will an swer calls concerning transpor tation. Announce Hostess For Ladies' Club Sams Valley The Sams Val ley Ladies club will meet at the home of0Mrs. William Dg gan Thursday, October 6 at 2 p.m. A shower will be given during the afternoon for Mrs. Ralph Ellis.1 The last meeting of the group was held at the home of Mrs. Elwood Abbott with Mrs. Lind say Houstin as the hostess. Cake or pastry flour can be used as a substitute for all-pur- pose flour in a ninchwhen mak- -quicK oreaas or pie crust. use one tablespoon more per cup of flour than called for in the recipe. You'll get about the same results. THE FIELD OF DENTISTRY OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO THE DISCU1ATH1G WOMAN 7 WHO IS in SEARCH OF A CAREER mm FOX YOU. REGISTRATION APPLICATION AND . Living quarters available within walking distance of school "Let The Ball Roll,'' will be used agejin this year for the program, which proSed to b one of the station's most popular features, also a part of the AAUW's effort to bring fine, educational entertainment for children, is the annual Children's Theater or the West play to be produced October 1$ at the Cra terian theater here. The play will be "The . Bremen Town Musicians' . and two matinee performances will be given. (Brained photo) AAUW Officer Visits Spokane Ashland Mrs. Mabel C. Win ston, North ' Pacific region vice-president of the American Association of University Women, will return to Ashland today from Spokane, Wash., where she was luncheon speaker for the state board of organiza tion Saturday. . Her topic, "Current Problems in Higher Education for Women in Perspective," was an analysis and breakdown of the overall educational picture which faces today's prospective women teachers. En route to Spokane, Mrs. Winston made an official visit to the Cops Bay branch of AAUW on Sept; 29and spoke on mat ters of general interest 'relating to the organizational and educa tional problems facing the group. Mrs. Winston is dean of. women and registrar of Southern Ore gon college. ... . , GoldStar Mothers To Elect Officers Officers will be elected at the next meeting of Medford chap ter, American Gold Star Moth ers, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Milo O'Hara on Nevada street in Ashland, Tues day, October '4.-A noon potluck luncheon will be served. Members -are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Mabel Nich olsen at 939 Court street at 11 a.m., that day to form a car pool for transportation. ; Stamp Club : Southern Oregon Stamp club will meet Thursday, October . 6, at 8 P-m. at the home of. Mrs. uaici, uxx ouum waa- dale avenue, Medford. An eve ning A stamp talk and ."swap ping" will follow the business meeting. 4""J -S! of 4 CALL 01 WRITE TODAY RIGHT H&W - STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st 0 Sacramento BentaD Nurses ScCnooD 1208 8th Street Ruch PTA Makes Plans For Year Ruch The executive council of th Ruch Parent Teacher asso ciation planned projects for' the organization's coming year when they met September 21 and com mittee chairmen were an nounced. Mrs. George Sample is presi dent of the organization ' and' those who assist her in directing the association this year are Mrs. Harlan. Cantrall, vice-president hd program chairman; Mrs. George Redhead and Boyd Gib son, school principal, assistants to the programochairman; Dow Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Edmund Ramsay, secretary; Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Rex Davis, ref reshment cochairmen; Lee Wells, budget and finance; Mrs. Rachel Rhodes, hospitality. - Mrs. Lee Wells, historian; Mrs. Albert Nelson, membership; Mrs. Fred West, publicity; George Redhead, safety; Mr: and Mrs. Donald Gettling, child careers. William Ziegler, mental health; Mrs. H. W. Barker, Founders' day; and Mrs. Glenn Smith, civil defense. Mr. Redhead already has put under way a campaign to make me siuaenis more satety con scious by conducting a poster and essay contest among the grade groups. The child whose essay or pos ter is judged best will receive a library book to be presented to the room in which he "is en rolled. Contest winners will be announced during the program at the next regular' association meeting October 7- . Clyde Fichtner of the Medford Police department will present a ' film at the meeting showing piety observance at bus loading zones and other points on safety The new class rooms and gym- nasium will., be open for an in spection tour, and all interested are. invited , to acquaint, them selves with the plant and the personnel. A special invitation is extend ed to those who . do not .have children enrolled in the school but who would .enjoy seeing the plant. Refreshments will be served iy members of the coun cu. A giant clutch in Hanahide . .-. a mellow, long wearing top grain cowhide that wipes clean ..7dai? .ttjSfh.- You.H be amazed at how - mychjthe fwo wdmy zipper sections and outside ; j I IJ fl , r r u r . f wiiyai niionis ncHa. noose irom a tua range ot the season's newest shades.; ;:' . ' BURK'S Dental assisting is exclusively a woman's profession. It is comparatively a new field for women and the need for irained individuals is constantly increasing. Our training equips you for this fascinating profession in the comparatively sriort time months. JOIN THE NEW CLASS THAT IS SACRAMENTO HU 4-3130 Voting Procedures Topic of Speaker Mrs. Eloise Wmklebleck spoke on voting procedures during a bi-monthly meeting of the Med ford Toastmistress club when they met Tuesday evening at KBOY studios. Mrs. C. A. Thatcher's subject was "The Ice Breaker." Plans were made for a rum mage sale. Mrs. Claude Haggard became member of be club at the meeting. The next meeting 'will be held Tuesday. October '11 at the stu dios at 7:45 p.m. Booster Night A "booster night" will be held by members of the Roxy Ann Grange October 5 at tfce Grange hall. The public is invited and Grange women are to take pies for refreshments. The event will begin at 8:30 p.m. A meeting of the home economics club, sched uled for the same evening, has been cancelled. Announcing ... OLD. FASHIONED Evangelistic Servica. Good Singing Fine Music - Inspiring Messages EVANGELISTS' SR. MAJOR and MRS. SLOUS Every Night at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, 195S AT THE SALVATION ARMY ' 4th and Bartlett Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES 1 1:00 a.m. - 7:45 p.m. -LT. GEORGE JOHNSTON ' Commanding Officer i 314 EAST MAIN Phone 2-4472 1 - 1: NOW FORMING, Scq positions for room and board plus ' small salary. "vi $2.95 . $4.65 Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. o 0
