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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1955)
1 TWO MZDFORD (OREGON) Chairman Speaks , On Milk Program At Luncheon Here Carl Hover, chairman of the public relations committee for the Milk Producers' league, met with the league's auxiliary Tues day noon at tfc Jackson hotel. Mr. Hover presented each member copies of the special school milk program and re quested that principals In every school in Jackson county be con tacted that do not at present make use of the program. The special school milk pro gram was authorized by con gress to assist in expanding dairy outlets by increasing milk consumption of school age chil dren. Revisions have been made in the operation of the program which the Department of Agri culture hopes will result in over all increase in milk consump tion. The changes are designed to prevent" financial loss to the schools, simplify record keeping, and assure a reduction in the price of milk to children. Wt. Hover also stated that a film called "It's All in Knowing How" will be available for show ings in the schools and PTA or ganizations. This film depicts the importance of a diet adequate .in milk consumption in the suc cess of all school endeavors. All members of the auxiliary are asked to attend the next meeting at the Jackson hotel, Tuesday. November 29. For Tuesday's meeting Mrs. Richard Westerburg provided a prize, which was won by Mrs. Lewis Clark. Sororitv Members To Be Hostesses Alpha Lambda chapter of J;psuon Sigma Alpha sorority .Svill hold a coffee hour for in vited guests on Saturday, Octo ber 29, from 2 to 4 p.m. The event will b at the home of Mrs. William ; Raymond, 728 Beekman avenue. WATER APPRECIATED Omaha, Neb. U.R) Mrs. Roy Kurz wasn't disturbed at all when Lewis Hargens knocked over a fire hydrant in front of her home. "My yard has needed water for a long time," Mrs. Kurz remarked. The Fashionette rsT END - OF- MONTH SALE MERCHANDISE NOT IN WINDOW ' COATS Belted and Boxy Styles . . . Also a Few Shortys. Wools, Fleeces; Tweeds. BROKEN SIZES 8 TO 18. BALANCE OF $29.98 VALUES NOW 0 DRESSES BALANCE OF WINTER COTTONS Broken Sizes Jr., Reg. A few Vi Sizes $12.98 and $14.98 VALUES 2 For BALANCE OF ' KAYSER HOSIERY $1.50 VALUES 79c - 2 Pair $1.50 The Fashionette 22 South Central MAIL TRIBUNE 5 Norman Thomas Norman Thomas Coming Monday "From paper boy to presiden tial candidate" is the success story of Normar. Thomas, who w:ll speak 'n Medford Monday, October 31, for Rogue River Vailey Krife and Fork club. The dinner w.'ll be t Rogue Valley Country club at 6:45 p.m. and reservations are to be made with the club secretary, Mrs. O A. Eden, 211 Genessee street, no later than October 29. Mr. Thomas, oie of this coun try s great natio lal figures and six times a presidential candi dal on the Socialist party ticket, carried papers- for Presv den Warren Hording, and was a student under another Presi dent, W o o d r c w Wilson, at Princeton university. Both author and lecturer, Nor man Thomas' book includa "America s Way Out," "Human Exiloitation" and "What is Our Destiny." Missionary Work. To Be Club Topic Jacksonville Pictures of mb-'sionary projects for Presby ter: an churches will be shown Saturday evening, October 29, during a meeting of the 20-80 club at the Presbyterian church. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harter and Mr. and Mrs. MeJvin Hall hav charge of the event. $ 1 988 $699 $12.00 YALE SHIRTS Prints and Plain Colors Sizes 10-16 $4.95 VALUES $288 2 For $4.00 Across from Craterian I OPEN Friday. October 28, 195S Auxiliary Plans Party Tonight; Inspection Set Several activities are on the calendar for the auxiliary to Crater Lake chapter, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tonight the auxiliary has plan ned a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pittock, 1014 West Tenth street. Members are to wear Halloween costumes and masks. The party is set for 8 p.m. Monday, October 31, auxiliary members will participate in a Halloween party planned at Camp White. It is being ar ranged by Mrs. Harry Birch and Mrs. Ivan Lusk, with district VFW auxiliary members to take part. November 1, a scheduled busi ness meeting will be held, with Mrs. Thomas Lafferty, Ashland, district president, present to con duct inspection. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in VFW hall, 42 Nor,th Front street, and will be preceded by a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. for post and auxil iary members. A group of Crater Lake auxil iary members attended a dinner at the Rogue River VFW hall Sunday which honored Mrs. Ted Hopkins, Rogue River, depart ment president. Officers and members of District 7 of the auxiliary attended. Present from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunig, Mrs. Nora Walters, Mrs. J. D. Brummond, Mrs. O. O. DeBerry and Mrs. Fred Lawrence. Also present was Mrs. Harry Birch, Camp White, department hospital chairman. Dance To Be Held At Country Club Arrangements have been com pleted for the formal danqe which Rogue Valley Country club will hold Saturday, October 29. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Heather ington and Mr. and Mrs. James Henry are social chairmen for the club, and serving as the re ception committee for the dance Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Deakins, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skerry.. . . . Decorations will be in the Halloween theme and the com mittee has announced that "witches brew" and hors d'oeuvres will be served from 8 to 9 p.m. with dinner and danc ing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. . The club orchestra will play for dancing. 4 Club and Auxiliary Anounce Officers Townsend Club No. . 1 in stalled officers at a meeting held October 24 at 1234 West Main street, where the club meets each Monday evening. Taking office were Mrs. Charles Bous som, president; Mrs. Clara M. Barry, secretary and C. E. Naff ziger, treasurer. Townsend auxiliary elected new officers at a meeting Octo ber 26 at the home of Mrs. Barry, 201 South Oregon street. Mrs. L. C. Rusho was named president; Mrs. Lulu Stringer, secretary and Mrs. Rusho treasurer. BIGGEST BUY EVER I Giant SU I 1 Tla .. (12.01.) 1 1 nil I dry-$W Never greasy or heavy, Special Dry Skin Lotion soft eni your skin instantly, leaves it smooth, supple, beau tiful. Try a little before washing dishes see the water 'slide right ff your hands! Buy several bottles to lav Ish on yourself all winter long! The price is so low he lotion ia to wonderful! For extra dry,-lell-tale hands Dorothy Gray Krrmone Hard Cream. 4 OUNCES REGULARLY udson's 413 East Main 1 Block East of Half-Size Style ldf f&izr ft -l J 1 9004 14'j-24!4 'No sewing problems for the Half-Sizer; this smart new day time frock is proportioned to fit perfectly styled to slim and flatter the shorter, fuller figure! With a novel yoke treatment as its pretty detail ideal for stripes in rayon, winter-cotton! Pattern 9004: Half Sizes 1412, 1612, I8I2, 2012, 22Vt, 24 12. Size I6V2 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric. 4 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 lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York- 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Future Teachers Of Talent School Give Recent Event Talent Elementary and high, school teachers of Talent schools were guests at a' silver coffee served by " the Florence Allen club, local chapter of the Future Teacher of America, recently. Proceeds from the event will be used to pay state membership dues. The FTA is a state and nation al organization which encourages young people in making careers of teaching. Officers for the lo cal organization are Miss Julie Hansen, president; Miss Kath leen Kerns, secretary; and Miss Ina Freeman, faculty advisor. Among activities for the local organization this year is observ ing teachers work in elementary school. The program has been arranged with the cooperation of Bruce Hitt, elementary prin cipal. Dorothy Gray SPECIAL DRY SKIN LOTION .-inn ONLY 2S2 (Pharmacy Phone 3-5345 Hawthorne Park Bertha Ad kins To Speak Here F.or Republicans Republicans of southern Ore gon are looking forward to the visit here next week of Miss Bertha S. Adkins, director of women's activities of the party. Miss Adkins will speak at a luncheon meeting set for Tues day, November 1, at 12 noon at Rogue Valley Country club. The luncheon-meeting is spon sored by Jackson County Repub lican Women, but party mem bers, both men and women, from other points in southern Oregon are expected to attend. Miss Adkins, who is also a member of the Republican Na tional committee as a representa tive of her home state, Mary land, worked in the education field before turning to profes sional politics. She was for eight years dean of women at Western Maryland college, and for four years was dean of residence at Bradford Junior college in Mas sachusetts. She is a life member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary society for women in education. She is a member of the Mary land Federation of Women's clubs and American Association of University women, having served as a state board member of both organizations. Luncheon reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. Roy Rickard, 2-2578 by Saturday, October 29. Costume Party Held Last Week By Bridge Club Departing from the usual routine, Medford Duplicate Bridge club members held f Halloween party at the last meeting, with many players in costume. The usually staid bridge players came attired as cowboys, witches," Japanese girls and in other costumes 3nd the Georgs Ro;'es were awardede first prize. Mr. Rode was costumed as a beachcomber, and Mrs. Rode was in Hawaiian dress. Master points were awarded the prize winners. North-soutn winners were Mrs. W. W Stevenson and Mrs. Frank Baiter, first, 133 points; Mr. and M-s. William Kennedy, second. 132- John S.i'heim and Roy Pruitt, third 116; Mr. and Mrs. '"k.-orge Dean, fourth,. 111V&. Winning ea?t-vest were Miss Isooel Stuart nd Al Gilhousen, first, 125V&; the Rodes, second, 113V4; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dean, third, 113Vi. Two couples tied for third and fourth place, Mrs. Jostphine Clark and Mrs. Oda Thomason; Mrs. Gilhousen and Don Reverman. The club will hold the usual monthly master point session next week. -if Mrs. Maxine (Paul R.) Smith Medford Teacher To Preside at State Conference Mrs. Maxine Smith, president of the Department of Classroom Teachers, Oregon Education as sociation, will preside over the ninth annual fall conference of the department to be held to night and tomorrow in Portland. Mrs. Smith is a foreign language teacher at Medford High school. Miss Elizabeth Yank, national president, will be a featured speaker, along with State Sena tor Mark Hatfield. Also appearing on the pro gram will be -Miss Martha Shull, vice president of the Na tional Education association and Jefferson high school teacher, and Miss Margaret Perry of Monmouth, McCall's magazine teacher of the year for 1955. Senator Hatfield will speak on "Our Public Schools Are Our Democratic Heritage" at the Fri day evening program in the Lin coln high school auditorium. Miss Yank will be the keynote speaker for the informal confer ence banquet at the Heathman hotel, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday eve ning. The conference will be at tended by presidents and vice presidents of local and county Department of classroom Teach ers associations. The Department of Classroom Teachers is a part of the National Education asso ciation and the Oregon Educa tion .association, national and state affiliated teachers' profes sional organizations. The NEA and OEA have respective mem berships of 613,000 and 12,600. In issuing the conference call, Mrs. Smith declared, "We want each delegate to participate fully, ask questions, make sug gestions,, and to leave the meet ing with renewed determination to make the education profession move ahead in Oregon." , Coin Collection To Be Project for Halloween All children of the communitv are asked to take part in the Harioween colle ;'.ion of coins for the work of the United Nations agency, UNICEf, among the children of all ire world, Med ford CarnD Fire Girls ara soon- soring the collection, but all children are asked to participate. The collection will take nlace between 6 and 9 p.m., tradition al 'trick or troat' hours, and schools of the district are co cperatine. Coin cartons and UNICEF identification may be picked up at the school gym nasium in each neighborhood. and Roosevelt, Lincoln, Jackson, Oak Grove, Lone Pine and Wash ington schools will be open for those hours. Children in the Jefferson dis trict will pick ud their sunnlies and return their coin containers to Washington school. Members of service clubs of the city will serve refreshments to the children when they turn in the coin containers. Taking part in this will be the Active, Kiwanis, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Crater Lions and Medford Lions clubs. Because Roosevelt school will hold the annual carnival that night, sup plies will be available and coins accepted, but no refreshments will be served. Those in charge point out that much aid can be given children in foreign lands with only a small amount of cash. Twelve cents will buy medicine for com plete cures from yaws, one cent will provide inoculation aeainst tuberculosis, S cents will buy 10 bowls of rice or 33 glasses of milk. UNICEF, United Nations Chil dren's Fund, is the world's 0F SURPLUS! . . AND THE NEWS IS EXTRA GOOD! We've an especially large selection of scoops . . . gathered from a SURPLUS of one of our other Tot's Shops ... and we're bringing them ' to you at SLASHED PRICES! HURRY IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TIMELY SALE! Big Selections! Big Sayings! fAATf Good With most to come. W Selection Still Good. HURRY! Dresses Lovely dresses for school of "Dress Up." Styled of Dan River, Galey & Lord and other quality fabrics. Sizes rrom l through Sub-Teen 14. $199 Shirts and Blouses Terrific Buys! GO TO 105 EAST MAIN for UNICEF largest intergovernmental or ganizations concerned solely with the welfare of children. It is non-political. Each country re ceiving UNICEF aid matches it dollar for dollar, and it is point ed out that the programs are de signed to become part of the country's economy. About 90 underdeveloped countries are being helped. Camp Fire Girls say "Have your pennies ready to drop into the coin containers when the children ring your doorbell on Halloween." 4 Dead line Sunday Classified U it noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 520 previous day. CAMELLIAS (to plant now) The Biggest SALE OF THE YEAR! FOR EVERY PURSE in most popular varieties IO" $100 IV budded, only . IO" $150 budded, only IB" $175 I buddfed, only I IO budded, only GARDEN CENTER NURSERY (formerly Newhall's) 4631 Pae. Hwy. So. of Phoenix DON'T MISS IT! of the cold weather still Selection & ' $1 0 Sweaters and Skirts $1199 II TOTS TO TEENS It vw II Hi. . J 1 0
