o
O
TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Teachers
Greeted
By PTA
Gold Hill Gold Hill Parent
Teacher association held its first
meeting of fall Thursday, Octo
ber 13, in the form of a welcome
party honoring the teachers and
newcomers to the community
ivirs. ugaen Kellogg, program
chairman, introduced Gilbert
Mack, principal, who in turn
presented members of the facul
ty, giving a resume of the train
ing, teaching experience, and
family interests of each. Mr.
Mack also introduced Mrs. Adah
Jones, extra teacher, and other
personnel associated with the
school.
The faculty members, in addi
tion to Mr. Mack, are Mrs. Wilda
Franks, Mrs. Barbara Toner,
Miss Mary Klocker, Mrs. Marie
Brannock, Miss Louise Ramsev,
Mrs. Ida von Buskirk, Mrs. -Lois
Stabler, Deane Roberts, William
Brewster, Mrs. Gertrude Jacob-
sen, tfoiand Griffith, Mrs. Mar
guerite Black and Charles Cook.
Mrs. Ralph Hixson, president.
presided over the busfness meet
ing and introduced the new
parent teacher officers and com
mittee chairmen.
3, Mrs. Norman Gail, family re
lations cnairman, announced
plans which are taking form for
discussion groups to begin at a
later date, mental health being
of special interest this year. She
also stressed the importance of
the Child Guidance clinic and
urged the support of parents.
Mrs. Gail invited teachers and
parents to attend the annual
Hallowe'en party honoring
school and Crater High school,
teachers of both Gold Hill Grade
at the Odd Fellows hail on
Thursday, October 27, at 8 p.m
xma win oe a costume party
and each lady attending is to
bnag a pie.
Paul Throne, on behalf of the
dus drivers, reported on trans
portation problems and gave
suggestions which would be helri
ful in maintaining safety of chil
dren while enroute on the
school buses. Mrs. Thorne, cafe
teria cook, explained the lunch
program and invited parents to
visit the cafeteria. .
Mrs. Lois Stabler's fourth
grade and William Brewster's
sixth grade tied for room count.
During the social hour re
freshments were served by' the
first grade room mothers, Mrs.
Ogden Kellogg, Mrs. Dexter Wil
liams, Mrs. Ed Shoemaker and
Mrs. Paul Malloy, Parents were
Invited at this time to visit a
colorful Mexican . art display
prepared by Mr. Brewster and
his sixth graders..
-4-
Tu..d.T.o..b.,. i93,r,,K,r? of Iris
attend-Lewis,
Dwight
Staley,
Regent to Visit
Medford Chapter
Crater Lake chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
will meet Thursday, October 20,
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Ander
son, 2607 Eastover terrace.
Luncheon will be served at 1
p.m.
Honored guest at the meeting
will be Mrs. Albert H. Powers,
state PAR regent.
Newcomers' Club
Meets at Hotel;
Dance Announced
An arrangement . of autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums dec
orated the dessert table for
Thursday's meeting of Sojourn
ers club at the Medford hotel.
Large, bauquets of pampas grass
were used to decorate through
out the room. Gum drop trees
were the centerpiece for each of
the sixteen tables.
Guests were Mrs. Ruth Brunk
and Mrs. 'Bill Nye.
Fifty two members and pros
pective members attended the
meeting.
Mrs. Alfred Gallacie. Mrs.
Clifford Griffitts and Mrs. Rob
ert Billinsley were introduced
as new members.
Prospective members
ing were Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Walter Nash. Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. Clarence
ivirs. btanley Yoder. Mrs. Wil
liam Hoffee, Mrs. Joe Walden,
Mrs. Clyde Knight, Mrs. Ward
Smith, Mrs. Charles Camnhpll.
jvirs. juyie uohrer, Mrs. Eugene
Ingram, Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs
Alfred Sodaro.
Birthday greetings werp ox-
tended, to Mrs. F. F. Mnrrie
A special prize was awanlori
Mrs. George Lovenborg..
-ara prizes were won hv Mr.
Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Henry
Sturgeon at bridse. Mrs T.vlo
Bohrer and Mrs. John Mansfielrl
for canasta and . Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. A. G. Motchen
bacher for pinochle.
Hostesses were Mrs - FHo
lvirs- noy Smalley and
ims. w. a. xnaanum.
Plans 1 : . . .
alc uemg maae lor a
dinner dance to be held at the
Ashland Elks temple November
-lu ior an Sojourners and their
sueots according to the club
president, Mrs. John Mansfield
TO. t
a "e nexi meeting will be
Thursday, October 27, at the
iweoiora hotel. Newcomers to
Medford and vicinity who have
lived here less than two vMr
are eligible for membership and
oc: tuiamuy invited.
Lone Pine Unit
Color-Crochet!
de
TV con-
To Hold Meeting
Lone Pine Lone Pine Exten
sion unit will JinlH it's rwu
meeting Thursday, October 20,
beginning at 10:30 a.m., at the
VJeT,lMrs- Clifrcl McGinty,
1805 Roberts road. In addition to
the regular morning business
meeting, instruction will ho
en by Mrs. Earl Richardson and
Mrs, J. Kelsoe, in gift wrapping.
Luncheon will be served and
members are asked to take table
service. .
Instruction in' 'basket wiritio
will be given in the afternoon by
Mrs. C. Ballard. V.arh ,,mK-
is asked to take an ice pick or
knitting needle, cellulose
spronge, plastic apron, shallow
pan and wire cutters, if avail
able.
Interested women in the com
munity are invited to attend.
. Your favorite pineapple
sign forms this stunning
cover outlined in vivid
trast color!
Pattern 7049: Color-crochet
TV square 23 inches in No. 30
mercerized cotton; smaller in
No. 50; larger in crochet and
knitting cotton. Easy to do so
smart!
Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS
in coins for this Dattern arlrl 5
cents for each pattern for 1st-
clas ' mailing. Send to Mpdforri
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our ALICE BROOKS
JVeedlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You 11 want to order every
design in it!
up
Students To Give
Program on UN
About 45 Sixth erade students
from Lincoln school will present
a program over KBES-TV
Wednesday, October 19. from
:du until 5 p.m. honoring the
tenth anniversary of the United
.Nations. The children will pre
sent skits, shadowgraphs, and
songs honoring the five main
countries, England, France, Rus
sia, China and the United States.
The students will wear cos
tumes representing these coun
tries. The program will be directed
by Mrs. Dean Hohensee, director
of music at Lincoln; Miss Anna
Laura Honts will have charge
of the costumes, and Roy Gil
bertson will have charge of the
various sets and props.
Topic for Club
In Central Point
Central Point Clean
around iris now to prevent rot,
Mrs. Kenneth Farley of Kath
arine's Gardens, told members
of the Central Point Garden club
at the last meeting. It is not nec
essary to cut back leaves unless
moving plants, she said. In speak
ing on iris, Mrs. Farley com
pared the iris of ancient times
in the Nile valley to the some
200 species of today with new
colors and ruffling.
The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. H. E. Conger with Mrs.
Edward Jones and Mrs. Everett
Young assisting the hostess.
Chrysanthemums decorated the
trays.
During the business meeting
conducted by Mrs. R. D. Kay,
members answered roll call by
telling of tasks in their gardens.
An amendment to the club con
stitution regarding associate
membership was read and dis
cussed. It was announced that a
plant sale will be held in the
spring. Mrs. Ralph Hixson, li
brarian, presented several new
gardening and arrangement
books, available for members'
use.
Mrs. John Holmer displayed
two arrangements, one of red
geranium blooms with plum foli
age and the other of spider
dahlias in a pillow vase with
pyracantha berries, and the
group discussed their good and
bad points.
Chrysanthemum corsages as
for a football game, after-game
party and dance, followed the
plans of the corsage committee
to feature corsages for various
occasions and these went to Mrs.
E. Reames, Mrs. Paul Ander
son, Mrs. Lloyd Seymour and
Mrs. Ted Baker. A corsage kit
complete with rulers for the rib
bon supplies, was made by Mr.
Hixson.
It was announced that the
second course of the Flower
Show school will be held Octo
ber 25, 26 and 27 at the Central
Point Grange hall. Mrs. C. W
Anhorn announced committees
for a competitive flower show
to be held in July.
It was decided to furnish cook
ies for the Camp White Birthday
party on October 26. Mrs. Roy
Stanley asked, that members
leave cookies at the home of Mrs,
J. E. Vincent, Tuesday October
25. Guests were Mrs. Baker, Mrs
C. L. Morehouse and Mrs.
Huffine. Prize's went to Mrs
Kay and Mrs. Reames.
Ruch PTA
Announces
Carnival
Ruch By means of a carnival
and "personalized" chairs, Ruch
Parent-Teacher association hopes
to build a stage and supply
chairs for the Ruch school gym
nasium. The carnival will be
given Saturday, October 29, with
Robert Webb, ways and means
chairman, in charge.
The personalized chairs idea
developed when some PTA coun
cil members offered to buy their
own chairs for the gymnasium.
These will be lettered in gold
with the donor's name, and a
supply of chairs will be kept on
hand for others who may wish
purchase them.
to
Post and Auxiliary
Aid Shady Cove Couple
Shady Cove Members of
Shady Cove post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and the auxiliary
recently held an old-fashioned
wood-gathering party for Mr,
and Mrs. Jim CassaL Mrs. Cusal
has been ill.
Members of the post called on
the Cassals, taking saws, axes
and trucks and put up a supply
of wmter wood for the couple.
Commander Harry Birch
Reed McKay, Jim Hopkins and
Ed Learning worked on the wood
supply while Mrs. McKay and
Mrs. Birch cooked a turkey' din
ner for the wood cutters.
ss
s
"SS
ss
ss
ss
ss
w
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
sv
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
!!
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
SS
s
ss
Gs s
ss
ss
Ship'n Shore
Exclusively at Burelson's
o
JUST TWO FROM OUR
MANY NEW STYLES
OPEN EVERY
WEDNESDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.
bib-
Above
Luscious-looking as wedding cak
ironi sprayea wirn aencare tagotting and em
broidery! Washable white combed cotton with
a marvelous sheen . . . pretty-pastel detailing.
Sizes
32 to 40
$2
98
Left
A fashion-authoritative new overblouse! Smart
lowered waistline . . . convertible arched collar
. . . push-up sleeves with newy-neat cuffs.
Wonderfully washable combed pima cotton . . .
white, pastels, rich jeweltones . . . fine dyed-to-mateh
pearl buttons.
Sizes
32 to 33
'98
e
Phone 2-6428
Main and Bartlett Streets
The ONLY Burelson's In Medford
w;' - . ,ss
"ss
ss
ss
ss
s
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
ss
s
The council asks that anyone
having suitable prizes for car
nival games and contests send
them to school. Entertainment
for both young people and adults
is being planned, there will be
gifts of groceries, and food will
be sold. A work day was plan
ned for October 22 to set booths
1 1 1 1 - . n
ami win oegin ai a a.m.
First plans for the carnival
were made at the first fall meet
ing of the PTA held in the school
cafeteria, with Mrs. Harlan Can-
trail, vice-president, presiding.
George Redhead, safety chair
man, had secured two films for
the program from Southern Ore
gon college. One film, "Be Safe
at Home" showed how the sim
plest act of carelessness in the
nome mignt result in a serious
accident. The other, "Safety on
the Bus," gave examples of stu
dent conduct, both good and bad
and how such conduct might
hinder the driver in observing
safety rules.
Fred West, chairman of th-
scnooi board, spoke concerning
the new gymnasium and class
rooms which were open for in
spection. He introduced Mr. Lar
son, Robert Webb and Ed Fos-
sen, members of the board.
Mr. West also introduced Boyd
Gibson, school principal, who
taught last year at Griffin Creek,
Mr. (jibson expressed apprecia
tion for having on his staff Mrs.
Ina R. Pursel and Mrs. Cleo F
Shannon, first and second grade
teachers- who have taught in the
school for a period of years.
He stated that Mrs. Lucile Mc-
Kemie, who taught part time
last year, is teaching fourth and
fifth grades and Mrs. Granby,
a graduate of Southern . Oregon
college, is teaching third grade,
commuting daily from Talent,
Mr. Throne teaches music and
afternoon classes in the seventh
and eighth grade and Mr. Nivens
teaches sixth grade and coaches
athletics.
Mr. Gibson complimented Mrs.
Elizabeth Vessell, school cook,
for the "nourishing and tastv"
hot lunches served to the
children at a minimum charge
of 15 cents per pupiL Mrs. Ves
sell has supervised the lunch
program and cooked for the
school for the past five years.
Mrs. Albert Nelson, member
ship chairman, announced a con
test between the rooms for PTA
memberships, with the prize to
the room for the largest number.
Mrs.' Rachel Rhoades, assist
ant 4H leader, will teach a sew
ing class on PTA meeting nights
to help entertain children. Mov
ies will be provided and super
vised recreation was discussed.
Refreshments were served by
the council.
-
State President
Mother's Group
To Be Delegate
Mrs. Rex Note, 32 Hamilton
street, Medford, will attend the
national convention of Blue Star
Mothers of America to be held
October 22-27 in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Note will leave Friday, Oc
tober 21, by United Airlines for
the convention city. She is Ore
gon department president of the
group.
Also attending the convention
from Oregon will be Mrs. Betty
Simon, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Note conducted a meet
ing of the state board here last
Thursday. Luncheon was served
at noon, with seven present. At
tending were Mrs. Sadie Baker
and Mrs. Olga Barnes, ' Rose-
burg; Mrs. Edna Crorey, past de
partment president,' Mrs. Jose
phine Ferris and Mrs. Simon, all
of Grants Pass; and Mrs. Helen
Watson, Medford.
The monthly meeting of the
Medford chapter will be held
Thursday, October 20, at Car
penters' Local hall, 123 V4 West
Main street at 1:30 p.m.
ATTENTION
SPORTSMEN!
This Fall, sports mea
and others who enjoy
the outdoors oould
cause thousands ot
forest and range fires
unless they are ex
tremely careful with smokes, matches,
warming fires, and campfires.
Carelessly caused fires destroy trees,
and game cover. They destroy the food
and water that produce wildlife and tb)
wildlife itself. So, this Fall .. .
REMIM&R, ONLY YOU CAN
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
Published as a public service in coop- ,
tration with The Advertising Council.
Mistletoe Club
Makes Plans for
'Country Store'.
Mistletoe club held the last
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Elsa Walker. Dessert was served
by Mrs. Keith Pace, Mrs. George
Culy and Mrs. Joe Kingsley.
Mrs. Carl Pearson, the. presi
dent, conducted a business ses
sion. . Plans were made for a
"country store" which will be
held this fall at the Pythian
building.
Club members accepted an in
vitation from Central ' Point
Royal Neighbors of America to
attend a dessert luncheon No
vember 9 at 1 p.m. in the Grange
hall.
Club members were also re
minded of a coming rummage
sale. .
Before the meeting closed,
Mrs. David Fraysher became a
member of the club.
Next meeting of the group i
will be a covered dish dinner I
October 26. 1
Retired Teachers Hear SOC Head
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president
of Southern Oregon college,
spoke for the last meeting of
Jackson County Retired Teach
ers. The meeting was held in the
Civic Club building, Ashland.
The Ashland members were
hostesses, and served refresh
ments. - The constitution and bylaws
were adopted.
Formation of a state organiza
tion was discussed and a group
planned to attend a meeting in
Roseburg where such an organi
zation was to be discussed.
Next meeting of the group
will be November 14 in Med
ford. All retired teachers -are in-'
vited to attend the meetings.
MRSDOITAtOCROW,
Bouston, Texas, uyi:
"My sons disliked ordi
nary aspirin. Now I givt
St. Joseph Aspirin For
Chfldreo. They like its
put orange flavor."
ST. JOSEPH ASraiK FOR OHWU
FREE INSTRUCTION
Leather Craft Textile Painting . Figurine Painting
Fibre Flower Making Copper Enameling
No Charge for Instruction"- You Pay ONLY for Your
Own Materials and Supplies .
REGISTRATION - WEDNESDAY EVENING - OCT. 19TH
SIMS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP
23 NORTH FIR
PHONE 2-2472
J825 HI - Fl
RADIO-PHONO
III ;S ee-ee 1
i s - -
I? a i x$
Grand Drawing
SAT., OCT. 22
4:00 PJVL
YOUR LAST
CHANCE
Netting to lyi Jst RgrstFw
Free Awerd ot Oer Store Howl
Visit our store and register for
this big FREE award. Retain stub
as receipt, drop remainder of
registration form in box in store.
Everyone 18 years of age or older,
residing in cont'l U.S. is eligible,
except employees of Admiral
Corp., its subsidiaries, its adver
tising agencies, Admiral dealers
and distributors, and immediate
families of all such employees.
You need not be present to win.
Judges' decision final. Subject to
Federal, State, Local regulations.
Enjoy th f?flsf...ngfif in your own famef
You con win one of fnese true high4tM'
Hy intftvmtnttl Vitil your Admiral Deolerf
LOOK OVER OUR
Jen 1956 adriiit'aJTl?
MODELS
Many to choose from!
f with TOP FRONT controls H
NO STOOP, NO STRETCH, NO STRAIN
ill saenM 1 1 1
I m a -42 ZxZmy
rip Fin
; I IrMta Mahatany Finish Is
Prices Start
$
at
159
5)95
GREATER
Signal Pulling 9
POWER
New "Power Plant"
chassis has extra tubes
and circuits for sharper,
clearer XV.
Double Bright
Picture
Aluminized Tube beams
all the light outward.
Gracefully tapered legs are
tipped with brass ferrules.
See this new Admiral TV fo
day so beautiful, so low
priced!
C01LJEY'
Appliance Store
321 East 6th - In the littrell Ports Bldg.
PHONE
3-5433
Open Wed.
Eve. Til 9
MARINE-MARVAIR
.220 West Main Street
PHONE
2-4922
Open Wed.
Eve. Til 9