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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1955)
PI 12) TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, November 2, 1955 Church Women To Contribute Peace Parcels Church women of the city -will contribute ''panels for peace" again this year as a part the observance of World Com munity day. The program, spon sored by Medford Council of Church Women, will be held at St. Mark's Episcoal church Friday, November 4, beginning at 10 a.m. with Mrs. J. Clauds Sparks, council? president, pre siding. Womea are asked to take their parcels to the church and this years' contributionts are to be clothing for refugees. It is stated that clothing for men and boys is especially needed this year and that there is a continuing need for children's clothing. Election of officers will take place during the morning sess sion,, and at noon and the host church -frill serve a hot beverage to go with the box lunches which each women attending has been asked to take. At 1 p.m. Mrs. J. Thomas Dixon will install the .new of ficers, with Mrs. Grovr C Corum giving devotions. A pro gram on "Give us this Day our Daily Bread" will be presented by Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, with Mrs. Ernest Conrad at the organ. Mrs. Lyle Schoppert will sing. The prayer of contrition and repentance will be given by Mrs. Otto Niedermeyer, Mrs. L. B. Pierce, Mrs. Guy Cox, Mrs. Clynton Crisman, Mrs. William C. Piper and Mrs. Arthur Mc Millin. Mrs. D. Kirkland West will speak on "Missions in a Rev olutionary World" and the Rev. Ernest Volkman will dedicate the "parcels of peace" and the offering. The Rev. George R. V. Bolster will give the benedic tion. It is stated that a nursery for small children will be main tained during the day's observance. Society CRISP EGGPLANT COATING New York (U.R) For a crisp coating on egg plant, dip the slices in a batter of 1 cup of pan cake mix, ',4 teaspoon of salt and 3A cup of wetter. If you want a crunchy coating, , add 2 table spoons of enriched corn mesl. The batter seals in the plant juices. Pan fry or deep-fat fry, and serve hot. Read and Use Classified Ads. . The Community's Biggest Marketplace TOWN'E Beauty Shop 36 South Central Phone2-4266 OPEN: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. EVENINGS . . . By Appointment Gift Favorite! MAIM YK 1 1 xVkii PART e,y( tv a i i i s . r mvjs l DOLL $$3f$Pf92A 'tall2 Gift favorite of any little miss this all-occasion wardrobe for her beloved doll! Just ONE main pattern part to each garment sew-easy! School dress, party frock, coat and cap, scarf, robe, nightgown, petticoat and panties all made from gay scraps! Pattern 9214: For dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. See pat tern for required yardages. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrat ed Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Teachers Made Recommendation On Salary Scale A minimum salary of not less than S3700 for beginning teach ers with a bachelors degree for the school year 1956-57 was call ed for in a resolution unan imouly adopted by delegates to the ninth annual fall conference of the Oregon Education associa tion Department of Classroom Teachers. The conference was held in Portland last Friday and Saturday, October 28 and 29. Another portion of this res olution placed the group on rec ord as favoring that salary sched ules enable teachers to double their beginning salary within a period of lifteen years. The res olution explained that such ac tion is necessary to assist teach ers in attaining community status somewhat commensurate with services provided. Mrs. Maxine Smith, Medford, is president of the classroom teachers, and conducted the con ference. Other Jackson county teachers who attended were John Stewart, Phoenix; Mrs. Helen Bekker, Eagle Point; Lawrence Rehfield and Giles Green, Ash land; Mrs. Georgiana Beier, Ron ald Quackenbush and Miss Anna Laura Monts, ' Medford, Max Killingsworth and Robert Todd, Ashland. The Department of Classroom Teachers has approximately 525,000 members nationally and 11,000 in Oregon. It is a depart ment of the National Education association and the Oregon Ed ucation association, national and state affiliated teachers' profes sional organizations. Featured speaker at the Fri day evening program at the Lincoln High school auditorium was State Senator Mark O. Hat field who spoke on "The Role of Classroom Teacher as a Key to Successful Education. Miss Margaret Perry of Mon mouth told of her experiences as the 1955 McCall's magazine national "teacher of the year" in a Saturday luncheon talk to the group at the Heathman Ho tel. Also appearing at a Satur day general session was Miss Martha Shull, Portland, NEA vice-president, who spoke on the "White House Conference." Miss Elizabeth Yank, nation al president of the Department of Classroom Teachers, gave the major address at the informal conference banquet at the Mult nomah Hotel on Saturday night. Her topic was "Our Public Schools Are Our Democratic Heritage." Talk Scheduled By Superintendent Leonard Mayfield, superin tendent of Medford city schools, will speak at a meeting of Med ford Council of Parents and Teachers Thursday, according to Mrs. Roland Holmes, president of the council. The meeting will be held at 1:15 p.m. in the audi torium of th YMCA. Subject of Mr. Mayfild's talk is "the proper relationship be tween the PTA council and the school administration." Mrs. Holmes states that a good rep resentation of school principals will be present, and it is hoped that each PTA unit having mem bership in the council will be represented by its prsident, vice president, and two delegates from its association. L v i..js. SANDLER OF BOSTON Present those famous RUSTIC-AIRES . ... the shoes that "feel just wonderful!" ... in a newer, dressier version. The vamp is neatly turned in and leather-trimmed it's trimmed all along the topline, too! A smart, citified tie . . . air vented lining and cork cushioned. In grey, black and brown suede at $9.95. 3 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. THE CORNER SHOE STORE Main at Central Medford, Oregon Ultf'-liilH Altrusa Club e Announces Second Grant Medford Altrusa clubhas an nounced that for the second time the club will offer a S250 vo cational grant to some older woman of Jackson county who finds she must re-enter the em ployment field and needs re training to do so. 0 Mrs. Maude Codding, presid ent announced that the local club reached this decision at a recent meeting held October 27 at the home of Mrs. Walter Young, after considering the success of the same project car ried on by the club for the first time last year. With the grant offered in 1954-55, the club was able to retrain one woman for teaching and provide a business lefresher course to another: In addition to the grant from local funds, Mrs. Codding added that another woman applicant recommened by the club, Mrs. Lena Castle of Ashland, is now studying at Oregon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls, to com plete a course in practical nurs ing under a National Altrusa grant given by the founders', fund, also supported by the local club. Any women who finds she must earn her living after sev eral years absence from the bus iness and professional world may need training and new skills to overcome the age barriers to employment found in the labor market, the club points out. She may not have sufficent funds to pay for this training just when she needs it most. This woman might be eligible for the Altrusa vocational train ing grant and is urged by the club members to enter an ap plication either with Mrs. Codd ing, president, 1015 Queen avenue or Mrs. Fred Rankin, 18 Richmond avenue, telephone 2-8448. Mrs. Rankin is vocation al chairman. Applications will be consider ed confidential and should be complete before December 1 when they will be acted upon by a committee of executive and professional women chosen from the Altrusa membership. At the same meeting, Altrusa accepted the budget submitted by Mrs. Frances Grant, finance chairman and treasurer, which provided for contributions to the national founders' fund and the grants-in-aid project which is now offering scholarships to Asiatic women studying in the United States as well as to Latin American students. Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, pub lic chairman,: arranged the pro gram given the guest speaker, Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, former president of the Southern Ore gon Child Guirance Clinic as sociation. Mrs. Carpenter review ed the accomplishments of the clinic, plans for its future de velopment and also explained it purpose. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Myra Otterdale and Mrs. Codding. PTA Sponsors Planning Party; Names A Smith, Mrs." Bernard Sauer, Mrs. Phoenix Phoenix Parent Teacher association recently sponsored a 'plan together' party in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Merle Simmonds, room repre sentative, met with the proom mothers and outlined their dut ies. A buzz session followed. Later the teachers and room mothers were introduced and plans for the parties for the school year were planned. Room, mothers for' Phoenix grade school are Mrs. David Holmes, Mrs. George Cox Mrs. Gordon Knight, Mrs. Merle Sim monds. Mrs. Vincent Claflin, Mrs. Harold Compton, Mrs. Walt er Black, Mrs. Mark Bernard, Mrs. Henry Kantor, Mr. J. L. Van Pelt, Ms. M. O. Grove, Mrs. R. S. Owens, Mrs. Lester Harris, Mrs.' Lynn Myers, Mrs. Russel Davis, Mrs. C. R. Epperson, Mrs. R. J. Lawrence, Mrs. Don Trox ell, Mrs. C. E. Schleigh, Mrs. Al Merin and Mrs. Harold Sloper. The assistants are Mrs. Don ald McGeary, Mrs. Evan Ramus sen, Mrs. Ronald Quackenbush, Mrs. . John Kesler, Mrs. B. F. Sparks, Mrs. Chester M. Keene, Mrs. Cecil Redding, Mrs. Elmer Faytinger, Mrs. Roy Bolz, Mrs. Wallace Rasmussen, Mrs. Walter Masquerade Party Held Friday Night At Maulsby Home?? A masquerade party was held in the home of Mr. .and Mrs. M. J. Maulsby, 409 North Cent ral avenue Friday evening for 20 teen-age pupils attending Hedrick High school. Attending were Kenny Peek, Danny Sieg, Larry Brown, Fred Lorish, Steve Cummins, Robert Mclntyre, Mike Monrose, Sandra Jewett, Carrol Wray, Pat Cran ston, John Hamlin, Cassie Thompson, Larry Poling, Caro lyn Finch, Jo Dee McDuff ee, Ann Barker, Chris Prentice, Diane Lewis, Rickey Engstrand and Mrs. Maulsby's two sons, Donald and Jimmy Freeman. The evening was spent with games and dancing. FRIEND NEEDS FRIEND San Pedro, Calif. U.R) When Robert C. Porter, 25, paid a $37 fine for his friend Alice Marte, 26, he was arrested on a 13- month old traffic warrant. Por- f er had to call another friend to bring 58 bail to the station. Dean Anderson, Mrs. W. M. Ten penny, Mrs. J. Allen Harris, Mrs. Hubert Beer, Mrs. Curtis Stockstill, Mrs. Leonard Chest nut, Mrs. Chloe Small and Mrs. Clarence Hunter. nnovn High school room mothers are Mrs. Ernest Bolz, Mrs.X)tis Sim mons, Mrs. Glenn Thompson and Mrs. Don Korth. Assistants are Mrs. A. R. ,Richey, Mrs. Clif ford Wallace, Mrs. Ernest James and Mrs. Raymond Brood. Mistletoe Camp Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, will meet Thursday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pythian building. Members attending are to take a sack lunch. We're Celebrating Gletldd Days N OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TIT" . r r . I . SxS won t you join 'Us In Our Fall Festival of Hats by the famous OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. EACH EXCLUSIVE LABELED GLENDA JUST ... $95 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428 j CALENDAR Calendar notice and newt for the ociet? section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjd the day before publication. Wednesday 7 p.m. Southern Oregon Mushroom club, Richard Bartuss home, Rogue River dr., Shady Cove.. 7 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. R. E. cMencke, 2141 East Jackson tt. 8 p.m. Crater Lake VFW auxiliary, VFW hall. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann HEC, Mof fatt home, 2178 Spring st: 8 p.m. Crater Lions aux iliary, American, Legion hall. Thursday 11 a.m. Westside Home Ex tention unit, Junior Grange hall, Central Point. 1 p.m. Howard Garden ' club, Mrs. L. McCay, 2617 How- j ard ave. ! 2 p.m. Medford Garden ! club, Pythian bldg. ! 2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. C. W. Mc Donough. 2:45 p.m. Phoenix PTA, grade "school gymnasium. Why not buy the newest multi-color carpeting the time payment way MAKE YOURS A CALIFORNIA-STYLE HOME WITH BIGELOW'S MISSION TRAIL BROADLOOM. ENJOY THIS NEW BEAUTY WHILE YOU PAY FOR IT! 0 Carefree, casual MISSION TRAIL has a handsome, rugged texture . . . warm, glowing colors that blend into an overall beauty that is unsurpassed! But that's not the half of it mere s a magic color-blending (of all-wool moresque yams) that practically hides soil, scuff, and footmarks.. 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