r
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
cnwru
(fhurch Women
For World Community Day
All church women of the
Rogue River Valley are asked
by Medford Council of Church
Women to prepare now for the
World Community day to be ob
served Friday, November 4, be
ginning at 10 a.m. at St. Marks
Episcopal church. The morning
session will be devoted to bus
iness, and election of officers for
the coming year, in the after
noon the installation of officers
and the program "Give Us This
Day our Daily Bread" will be
presented by Mrs. Wilbur Ar
nold. Money and "parcels for peace"
were given last year on the day,
and letters received direct from
misplaced families have express
ed their appreciation. One mo
ther wrote that she had white
sheets on her beds, the first in
ten years, which came from the
"parcels for peace." Another
family wrote they were able to
now have furniture in their
home because of money receiv
ed from the offering taken in
America on World Community
day.
Money also went last year to
aid in resettling refugee farm
families in Austria, on abandon
ed farms in southern France, to
buy household goods for refugee
families being settled in a new
refugee village in the Greek
mountains, also to rehabilitate
Chinese refugees in Hong Kong
and to train families for reset
tlement in marginal farm land.
. This year clothing, food and
money are again needed to "help
the helpless victims of war and
revolution who can never be
self-supporting, . to encourage
1 self-respect among young men
fleeing from behind the Iron
Curtain as they look Jor work,
and to help , men and women
build homes in new and strange
communities," the council
states.
"This work continues the
Christian Women's action pro
' gram for lasting peace which
calls for support of the United
Nations and its specialized ag
encies," according to the coun
cil. - Women are asked to take par
cels for Pakistan, India, Okin
awa and Korea. It is stated that
clothing for boys 16 years and
older is badly needed, particu
larly suits and overcoats, yard
mm
21
GIGANTIC
All Sales Are Final, Please!
O
Open A Charge Account Today!
30 days or 6 months budget plan
t
Don't Miss These VALUES!
Here it a Tremendous Opportunity to Save
on Your Fill 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 LIQUI
DATION" Nationally Known Brands We Can
not Mention at Savings Up to 80 . . . Never
Before Have Leons Been Able to Offer Such
Values.
"Hill and Dale"
The Walking Shoe of
the country.
A terrific buy for only
Wage
Ask Donations
age of denim and sheeting for
refugee mothers to make into
work clothes. Three yards of ma
terial are need to make a pair
of pants or men's trousers.
Parents are asked to encour
age their children to share in
giving to the unfortunate ones
in other lands by bringing their
good outgrown clothes for the
little boys and girls.
The offering on World Com
munity day will also help to
send food for the hungry and
needy and thus support the
Church World Service program
of "share our surplus." In
French West Africa large num
bers of people must be fed im
mediately on an emergency bas
is. Arab refugees need food, clo
thing and medicine. In the moun
tain villages of Greece and Aus
tria men are learning to farm
the marginal lands. In Japan,
money is needed to train teach
ers to help disabled and handi
capped men and women to earn
a living.
Any interested person may
take articles or an offering to
St. Mark's church on November
4.
Each woman attending is ask
ed to prepare her own box lunch
and a hot drink will be served
by the host church.
CALENDAR
Monday
6:45 p.m. Cruisers club,
First Presbyterian church, at
church.
8 p.m. Crater PTA, cafe
torium. 8 p.m. FL club. Olive Re
bekah lodge, Mrs. P. M. Al
dredge, 1016 Court st.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Masonic temple.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. White Cross cir
cles, Ruth, Mrs. C. Z. Boyden,
807 East Jackson st.; Martha,
Mrs. Dora Brantley, 339 Mae
st.; Esther, Mrs. Minnie Albert,
1003 West 11th st.
10:30 a.m. Women's So
ciety of Christian Service, pray
er group, 11 a.m., business ses
sion, 12:30 p.m., luncheon, 1:30
p.m., program. Nursery all day.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanian Dames,
Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old Military
1 p.m. Women's associa
tion, First Presbyterian church,
at church.i. (
Central
Monday, October 24. 1955
Gift Perfect!
each
GARMENT
ONE
PIECE
NINE ITEMS! Easy! Each gar
ment is just one ' main pattern
part to cut out and sew! Your
little girl will have the best
dressed doll in the neighborhood
with this wonderful wardrobe!
Two party frocks, hat, cape,
jumper, blouse, undies and
purse!
Pattern 9174: For dolls 14, 16,
18, 20, 22 inches tall. Use gay
scraps see pattern for yard
ages. 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 paterri for l.st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th st.. New York 11, N. Y.
.Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and stxue .NUM
BER. ' .
Women's Club
Scottish Rite Women's club
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic temple. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. L.
C. Scott, Mrs. Clarence Pankey,
. TALL
JUMPER I vJHH8
"Oxfords and Loafers"
All new fall stock . . . very good stlection of sixes in every
style and color . . . stock up on those needed school shoes
now!
All Are Fall
and Winter
Colors!
I : IKWftHal
"Pumps" . JH
X One of the finest values of f Fl
' M . famous make shoes selling I 11 ft f"' l
as high as 14.95 ... they J I - ' fl
rA are yours for only .. . In I II ' S'
M In I if 81
McLoughlin PTA
Opens Year With
Session Thursday
McLoughlin Junior High
School PTA held its first meet
ing of the year Thursday, Octo
ber 20 in the school gymnasium.
The business session was con
ducted by Horace M. " Doolen,
president. The proposed budget,
as recommended by the execu
tive board, was read by Benoyd
S. Bayless, secretary and ac
cepted by the organization.
The evening's program was ar-4
ranged by Mrs. Alvm Boswell,
program chairman. Several vo
cal selections were presented by
a trio of ninth grade girls under
the direction of Ray Lewis, in
structor of vocal music. Mem
bers of the trio were Rosemary
Doolen,, Coleen Barr and Susan
Hall.
Functions and procedures "of
the school were explained by
Glenn L. Linn, principal, and
all members of the teaching staff
were introduced by Mr. Linn. A
"buzz session" followed, at
which time parents met with
their children's teachers for fur
ther discussions.
Mothers of students in the
eighth grade provided and serv
ed refreshments in the school
cafeteria.
The next regular meeting of
the group is tentatively sched
uled for January.
College Professor
To Be Speaker at
Nurses' Banquet
Dr. Cilfford Miller, professor
of . social science at Southern
Oregon college, will be speaker
for the annual banquet of regis
tered nurses in Jackson county
planned this week. The banquet,
sponsored by District 4, Oregon
State Nurses association, will be
held at Mon Desir Thursday,
October 27 at 7 p.m.
Dr. Miller-iwill show slides and
talk on his recent travels in
Africa.
.Leon Mulling professor of
speech at the college, will serve
as master of ceremonies and
Brad Curtis will entertain by
singing onld English ballads.
This is the major social func
tion give for all registered
nurses during the year and all
interested nurses are invited to
attend. ' '
Reservations may be made by
calling Medford 2-9418 or Med
ford 3-1850 jby Tuesday, Octo
ber za.
and Mrs. Edwin H. Taylor.
This is to be a social meeting
and all Scottish Rite Mason's
wives, widows, mothers ; and
daughters are invited to attend
Brown Loafer
Red Loafer
White Buck .
White Elk
Tan and Brown
Suedes
"Mid-Heels"
In pumps and sandals . . . Values to 12.95
in this group . . . leathers and suedes . e
Children to
Collect Coins -For
UNICEF
Children of Medford are be
ing asked to share their Hal
loween "trick or treat" this year
by collecting funds for UNICEF,
the United Nations children's
fund. The project is being or
ganized by Medford Camp Fire
Girls, but all children -of the,
city are urged to participate. ;
Containers for coins, identifi
cation stickers and other ma
terial will be available at Wash
ington, Lincoln, Roosevelt and
Jackson elementary schools be
ginning at 6 p.m. on Halloween;
October 31. Children are askted
to pick up their material at the
closest school to their home. Col
lections are to be returned to
the same schools after a three-
hour period.
Each group of not more than
six children must be accompan
ied by an adult, it is stressed.
Last Halloween children . of
the city collected clothing, soap
and similar articles but this
year's collection is to be limited
to coins. Those in charge state
that every dollar from the
United Nation's Children fund is
matched by the country receiv
ing aid.
. When children turn their col
lections in at the school build
ings, they will be served refresh
ments. It is stated that children
attending Jefferson school are to
work through . Washington and
turn in their collections at that
building. Since Roosevelt school
is holding a carnival that eve
ning, they will accept' coins but
no refreshments are to be served.
"Through this Halloween pro
ject the children of our town
may share with children all over
the world," a Camp Fire leader
stated. "The coins you give will
mean glasses of milk for a little
child in Korea, bowls of rice for
a child in India, or relief from
disease for a child in Burma."
Eagle Point PTA
Announces Meeting
Eagle Point Dr. John Macau
ley of Southern Oregon college
will speak at a meeting of Eagle
Point Elementary School Parent
Teacher association to be held
Tuesday, October 25 at 8 p.m.
in. the high school library.
His topic will be "should chil
dren advance by the year or by
the1 grade?"
A cake sale will be held to
raise money to start a music li
brary for the Mothersingers.
. Child care will be provided by
Camp Fire Girls and refresh
ments will be served by moth
ers . of children in the third
grade. -
Speaker Urges
Fuller Use of
X-Ray Centers
Methods for getting fullest use
from ihe -county's two perman
ent chest x-ray centers were dis
cussed Thursday at the general
meeting of the Jackson County
Public Health association. Dr.
Ambrose Churchill, tuberculosis
consultant for. the state board
of health, explained to the group
the present tuberculosis situation
in the state and said there was a
great need to encourage more
chest x-rays in persons 45 years
of age and older, where higher
TB and chest pathology are
found.
Dr. Churchill also stated that
more persons die of tuberculosis
than of polio and recommended
that the 1500 babies expected to
be born in Oregon next year be
protected through skin tests of
their families, followed with
chest x-rays where needed..
. Mrs. .-Allan Perry, program
chairman, introduced the speak
er and Mrs. William Knips
served coffee. . . ......
The x-ray unit at Sacred Heart
hospital is open . to the public
from 2 to 5 D.m.. it was said.
with groups of over 20 persons
invited to make arrangements
for special evening openings if
desired.
Dinner Announced
By Phoenix Club
Phoenix Phoenix Thursday
club has planned the annual din
ner for members and their fam
ilies Thursday, October 27. It
will be held at Phoenix Com
munity hall at 6:30 p.m.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Herman Gier, Mrs. Jo Fur
ry, and -Mrs. Jack Cook. The
dinner menu will be planned
by Mrs. Wattreau, Mrs. R. J.
Lawrence and Mrs. A. H. Mac
Kintosh. Members who have not
been notified of the event are
asked to contact one of the com
mittee members.
. . .
Shower Forty Given
By Hostesses in Trail
Trail Mrs. Joe Oliver and
Mrs. Virgil Wilson were hostesses
for a shower recently which
honored Mrs. Charles R. Rags
dale. It was held at the Oliver
home.
Attending were Mrs. Arthur
Hume, Mrs. Willis Hawkins,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Anton
Anderson, Mrs. Oscar Hansen,
Mrs. Harry . Basebeer, Mrs. G
Craven, r Mrs. T. . Barnhart, Mrs.
Lewis Dusenberry, Mrs. s John
xoper, ivirs. auaa j-aqer, mrs
Arleigh Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Sanderson, Mrs. LeRoy Cooper,
Mrs. Arnold Ragsdale, Mrs. Le
Roy Wedhe, Mrs. Carl Robbin
Mrs. Gay Jones, Mrs. Russell
...
eft
I
FLEECES!
Soft . . . all-wool fleeces in
four excellent styles. Every
coat with weather-proofed
lining. Comes in four colors.
Sale
Mixed tweeds ... in mauve, turquoise . .
tan or grey. Excellent wearing . two '
styles. Formerly $39.95.
Masquerade Party
Planned by Clubs
Gold Hill A masquerade
party for all elementary and
high school teachers in School
District 6 will be held Thursday,
October 27, in the Gold Hill
IOOF hall. The annual event is
sponsored by civic and other or
ganizations of Gold Hill.
Mrs. A. A. Walker, general
chairman,, has invited all teach
ers in elementary schools in Cen
tral Point, Gold Hill and Evans
Valley, junior high school teach
ers at Central Point, and teach
ers at Crater High school to at
tend. She urged wearing cos
tumes, but pointed out that
teachers are welcome if they
have no costume.
Unmasking will take place at
9 p.m. and prizes will be
awarded for the best and funni
est costumes. The party will
start at 8 p.m.
Gold Hill organizations will
present various skits and games.
Committee Named
For Organization
Of New PTA Unit
Mrs. Elwood B. Hedberg is
serving as chairman of the steer
ing committee for organization
of a parent-teacher association
at Jefferson grade school. The
committee met Friday afternoon
in the school library with Mrs.
John Benson, Jackson county
PTA council president. . Also
present' at the meeting was K.
A. Hulburt, Jefferson principal,
who had requested formation of
a PTA unit at 'the school.
The organizational meeting
will be held Thursday, Novem
ber 10, at 2 p.m. in the school
gymnasium. At that time mem
bers will be enrolled, by-laws
adopted and officers elected. All
members enrolled at the organi-
zationa meeting will be charter
members of Jefferson PTA.
Other members of the steering
committee present at the. meet
ing wre Mrs. E. H. Pesenti, act
ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Under
wood and Mrs, Robert Newland,
who will prepare the by-laws;
Mrs. Jim Semple and Mrs. J. R.
Ellis, in charge of hospitality;
and Mrs. R. P. Knights, public
ity. Mr. Hulburt also announced
that dedication of the new Jef
ferson school and open house is
set for Thursday, November 3,
from 7 to 10 p.m., further de
tails of which will be announced
at a later date. .
Cooper, Mrs. Mrs. Larry Wilson,
Mrs. A. Tucker, Mrs. Roy Ander
son, Mrs. B Fry, Mrs. Leroy
Draper, Mrs. Dean Elder, Mrs.
Ralph Parton, Mrs. W. Elder and
Mrs.. Vernon Copeland.
Box styling . . . coots of all-wool suedes
. . colors: nude, red or blue . . . Weather-resistant
lining. Sale,
'
SCARFS!
Sweater size . . a
color for every
sweater.
Very special
23
Here's a "buy" . . . all-wool lined suits
... in the box styles. Banker's grey
... blue ... brown or tweeds.
Butte Falls Club '
Meets in Medford
At Carson Home
Butte Falls The October
meeting of Butte Falls Federat
ed Garden club was held at the
home of Mrs. Mattie Carson, a
member who recently moved to
Medford. Dessert luncheon wai
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Mary G. Porter.
Guests included Mrs. Otto Na
gel of Eagle Point, Mrs. R. T.
Nichol, Mrs. H. L. Smith and
Mrs. Mary G. Porter of Med
ford and Mrs. L. C. Richmsn.
Butte Falls.
Mrs. Nichol spoke to the elub
on "Why We Go To Garden
Club." Members attend garden
clubs for inspiration, association
and participation, the speaker
said. "We must remember that
the common ground upon which
we meet is the field of horticul
ture, which is as broad as we
wish to make It," she said.
Mrs. N. B. Stoddard spoke
about birds. .Most gardeners
think of birds as leading care
free, happy lives, he said, adding
"it comes as something of a
shock to realize that every one
of them, except possibly some of
the birds of prey and other large
kinds, is on the alert every mo
ment of its waking hours to
dodge the stroke of sudden
death.-
The next regular meeting will
be held in the city hall and will "
be an all day session to' make
candles and dried arrangements
for winter sale. The date Is No
vember 15.
Cse Mail Tribune Want Ads
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