5
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
PTA Draws
Record
Attendance
record number of parents
and teachers, estimated at about
225,. attended Roosevelt Parent-
Teacher association meeting Fri
day, October 14. The PTA repre
sents both the main school and
Qthe annex. Group singing, led by
Mrs. Harvey Field, music chair
manw&ened the meeting. Mrs.
D. Kirkland West was guest
speaker and was introduced by
Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, program
chairman.
John Childers, principal, in
troduced the teachers and the
room count was won by Mrs.
Frances Weaver in the lower
grades and Gilbert Ellis in the
upper grades. New teachers at
Roosevelt this year are Miss
Muriel Acheson, Mrs. Patricia
Blake, Mrs. Darlene Elder, Mrs.
Hazel Mekvold, Mrs. Marjorie
Blaar, Gilbert Ellis and Jack
.Holmes. Mrs. Elizabeth Trout
man has returned to Roosevelt
after an absence, and DeWayne
Mitchell who taught in Jackson
sclol last year, is now on the
Roosevelt faculty. .
The date for the annual car
nival was announced for Mon
day, October 31.
Mrs. Warren Lesseg, presi
dent, presided at the meeting.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were members of the executive
committee, headed by Mrs. Joe
McDuffie, hospitality chairman.
Other officers and committee
chairmen of Roosevelt PTA for
the coming year are Mrs. G. J.
Adlfinger, vice-president; Mrs.
Joe Wittenberger, secretary;
Mrs. Stuart McQueen, treasurer;
Mrs. A. K. Morse, room repre
sentative; Mrs. Roger Clark and
Mrs. Emerson Anderson, ways
and means; Mrs. H. K. Hamil
ton, legislature; Mrs. Stewart
Milne, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Alan Jewett, Girl Scouts; Mrs.
Howard Bush, historian; Mrs.
William Blackledge, newcomers;
Mrs. Donald Whalin, promotion;
Mrs. Robert Little, radio-TV;
Mrs. George Schuler, member
ship; Mrs. Charles Lewis, maga
zine; Mrs. Garner . T. Haupert,
health; 'Mrs. Ed Barnett, visual
education; Mrs. Ted Groomes,
pre-scpol party; Mrs. R. M.
Sorenson, round up; Mrs. Frank
Benesh,, publicity; John Child
ers, safety; Mrs. William Thomp
son, welfare and child guidance;
William Barker, institutional
representative, Cub Scouts; Mr.
Childers, faculty representative.
Lots of
long narrow
widths for tht
"hard to fit."
now!
Brown Loafer
Red Loafer
White Buck
White Elk
Tan and Brown
Suedes
MAIL TRIBUNE
i
Shady Cove PTA
Plans Carnival
Shady Cove-Trail Plans for a
school carnival were made and
committee appointments an
nounced at the first meeting for
the school year of Shady Cove
Parent-Teacher association. Mrs.
Wanda Collins, the president,
conducted the session.
The carnival will be held Octo
ber 29. All types of booths and
games will be featured.
New committee heads ap
pointed were program, Mrs. Ray
Mullen; ways and means, Mrs.
Delbert Spain; hospitality, Mrs.
Cecil Kee and Mrs. Donald Har
per; membership, Mrs. Clayton
Knotts; publicity, . Mrs. Ronald
Curren; magazine, Mrs. Walter
Caddell; child care, Mrs. Bern
ard Henry; room representative,
Mrs. William Croucher.
Mrs. Ivan Hale announced a
meeting October 19 for those in
terested in formation of Brownie
and Girl Scout groups in the
area. Mrs. Dolf Larson also an
nounced a well baby clinic to be
conducted the same day by Dr.
A. Erin Merkel, county health
officer, and Mrs. Lena Makinen,
school nurse. Mrs. Larson and
Mrs. Clayton Knotts, PTA chair
man, were to assist.
. Mrs. Ray Briggs will instruct
a group of women in volleyball
again this year, the group to
meet Tuesday evenings at 7:30
p.m. in the school gymnasium.
Anyone interested is invited to
join the group.
Mrs. Viola Mullen, program
chairman, conducted members
on a tour of the new addition
to the gymnasium explaining the
improvements made during the
summer.
Refreshments served in the
cafeteria closed the meeting.
4
Homecoming Dance
Planned by School
Central Point Alumni of
Crater High school will be hon
ored at a homecoming dance set
for Friday, October 21, in the
school gymnasium. The dance
will be held following the Cra-
ter-Ashland football game.
. During half-time at the game
a Homecoming Queen will be
crowned. Candidates are Miss
Glenna Heath, freshman; Miss
Sharon Lilly, sophomore; Miss
Lona Bishop, junior and Miss
Francis Lett, senior..
All Are Fall
and Winter
Colorsl
It
In slings ... sandals and halters
. . . very fine leather and suedes
. . . every pair formerly sold
from 10.95 to 14.95 ...
"Oxfords and Loafers"
AH new fall stock . ; , very good selection of sizes in every
style and color . . . stock up on those needed school shoes
Wednesday, October 19. 1955
Baby Set
7318
QUICK CROCHET! You'll
have baby's new booties, bonnet,
jacket finished in a jiffy! They
are made in open and closed
shell-stitches in 3-ply baby yarn.
Use white with pastel pink, blue,
or yellow.
Pattern 7318; crochet direc
tions for infant's bonnet, booties,
jacket.
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,
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft 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'll want to order every
.design in it!
Field survival of planted ever
greens can be increased by the
use of partial shade provided by
an eight-inch shingle.
"Mid-Heels"
In pumps and sandals . . . Values to 12.95
In this group . . . leathers and suedes . .
. v
Use
Your Credit!
"Odds
and Ends"
One table of odds
and ends ... every
pair sold at many
limes this price.,
the sizes are lim
ited ...
Be Honest, Is Advice
Of Service Director
To Those Hunting Work
Washington OJ.PJ Be honest
when you job hunt. And if there
are wedding bells in the imme
diate future, tell the prospective
employer so.
This advice to girls comes
from Miss Mary Huck, a home
service director of Columbus,
Ohio. Part of her work is inter
viewing job-seekers.
Miss Huck says the employer
deserves a fair "and honest
evaluation of your training, per
sonality traits, ambitions and
abilities.
"By all means give a frank
statement of your marital or
family plans."
Writing in the current issue
of the Journal of Home Econo
mics, Miss Huck complained of
the job hunters who "neglected
to tell us they want to work only
long enough to earn money for
a trouseau ..."
Unless otherwise agreed, she
added, a girl should plan to stay
on the job at least two years.
"This is no more than fair to
your employer," she said, "and
is the time you need to make a
definite contribution to the job."
Extension Meeting ..
Slated for Oct. 2? '
The first extension program
planning meeting for the county
will be held Oct. 21, at 10:30
a.m., in Bigham hall at the Jack
son County fairgrounds.
Extension projects for the
following year will be planned
at the meeting. Which ones of
the available projects will be
undertaken will be determined
by the interest shown at the
meeting, according to Joanne
Weatherford, acting county
home extension agent.
Possible projects range from
basket weaving and advanced
lampshade making to identifica
tion and care of new products.
JELLY MAKINGHEAT VARY
New York U.R) Cooking
temperatures for jelly may vary
with the altitude. Jelly is done
when two thick,, heavy drops
run together off a clean metal
spoons You can use., a candy
jelly" thermometer to determine
the correct finished temperature
for your altitude. Just add 7 de
grees Fahrenheit to the tempera
ture at which water boils in
your community.
William Henry Harrison, the
ninth U.S. president, was 68
when inaugurated which made
him the oldest chief executive.
01
21 N.
GIGANTIC
0
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Here is a Tremendous Opportunity to Save on Your Fall Shoes . . . Leons are Closing
Out the Shoe Stock of their Longview Store at a Fraction of Its Worth . . . And the
Savings Are 'Tours" During this $10,000 "SHOE LIQUIDATION" Nationally Known
Brands We Cannot Mention at Savings Up to 80 . . . Never Before Have Leons Been
Able to Offer Such Values . . . Not All Sizes in Every Style But a Wonderful Assort
ment . . . and Right at the "Start" (Not the End Like Most Sales Are) of the Fall Season!
The jumper's back on the cam
pus, more popular than ever this
fall. This pert coed wears a cotton
cqrduroy jumper designed along
pinafore lines by Laura Lee of St.
Louis. The corduroy jumper, with
adjustable bib front, is teamed
with a cotton blouse trimmed with
matching corduroy cuffs and col
lar. The National Cotton Council
reports that corduroy is popular in
men's, children's, and women's
fashions this year.
Phoenix Women
To Hold Meeting;
Party Announced
Phoenix Women's associa
tion of Phoenix Presbyterian
church will hold an all-day meet
ing Thursday, October 20, at the
church. During the afternoon a
colored sound film, : "Indian
Work in Nevada" will be
shown.
Friday the church will observe
"family night" with a Halloween
party. Everyone is asked to wear
Halloween or hard times cos
tumes. The committee ; is , Mrs.
Walter Bolz, Mrs. Floyd Jarmin,
Mrs. John Kesler and Mrs.;Les
ter Igo.
The party will begin at 7:30
p.m. rather than with the usual
covered dish supper and refresh
ments in keeping with the theme
of the party will be served. '
"Hill and Dale
The walking shoe of
the country.
A terrjfic buy for
mm
Central
Three Students
Take Part in -
School Contest
Three former Medford High
school students have been parti
cipating in the annual Betty
coed and Joe College contests
for sophomore . students at the
University of Oregon.
Miss Shirley Lynch, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lynch,
139 Kenwood avenue; and Miss
Patsy Strader, daughter of Mrs.
Vera Strader, formerly of Med
ford and now of Portland, rep
resented their respective living
groups in the first part of the
Betty coed contest. Miss Lynch
represented Alpha Xi Delta sor
ority, of which she is a: pledge,
and Miss Strader- was the Carson
hall entrant. . . . 4
Jim Perry, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Allan F. Perry, 105 Geneva, is a
finalist in the Joe College con
test. He represents his frater
nity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. .
- : ,
Bethel Dinner
Bethel 14, Job's Daughters,
will observe parents and friend
ship' night tonight. A - pot luck
dinner will be served at Med
ford Masonic temple at 6 p.m.,
with the bethel meeting to fol
low at 7:30 p.m. All bethel mem
bers, parents, guardians and per
sons of proper Masonic relation
ship are invited to attend. '
Guests Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K. Wood,
left for their homes Sunday after
spending a week as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Isaacs,
Big Rock lodge.
Good News For
Septic Tank
Owners
Septic tanks are lifesa vers, for
those who live a"way from city;
sewer systems. But septic tanks '
can, and do, stop-up and over- .
flow! First, because the tank is not .
cleaned at proper intervals; sec
ondly, toilet tissue that does not.
readily disintegrate may clog the
drains and force them to back up!
This may be avoided by using .
MD Toilet Tissue because MD -is
scientifically processed to b-
sorb water quickly. Drains don't -clog
or back up so readily!
Good practice: Consult your
County Health Department, your
plumber, or a septic tank service
company, for advice on cleaning
your tank. Use MD Toilet Tissue!
only
HI
In black . . . brown . . . red . . . navy
. . . avocado ... with or without
straps . . . values to 8.95 . . .
All
Sales Are
Final!
YOU'LL DE PROUD TO OVin
REAL BAVARIAN Clil
At a Cost that
Beats th Price of
Ordinary Dishes
This - and Several
Other Patterns Can
Now Be Had at the
"Never-Before"
PRICE OF...
Get Ready for the Holiday Season
Serve Your Guests on the Finest China
And Be Economical Too 0
Chapman Jewelers
Goldy Building
WE GIVE AND
REDEEM
GOLD ARROW
STAMPS
OPEN TIL
HI
One of the finest values of
the sale . . . included are
famous make shoes selling
as high as 14.95 . . . they
re yours for only.. .
21
iKngai Stettau
FINE CHINA -5
-V
, VIOLA a
A charming combination of
simplicity and colour. ;
It fits every occasion and its .
modest price has made it t
great favorite.
' OPEN STOCK :,
$goo
! PLACE: SETTiNG",
PHONE 2-5623
9:00 TONITE
It
9
N. Central