0
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Schools Observe
Education Week
Rogue River Rogue River
schools observed American Edu
cation week with open house
November 9 under the auspices
of the parent-teacher associa
tion. Approximately 125 par
ents, friends and teachers took
part in the observance, with par
0 ents visiting the different class
rooms to become acquainted
with the teachers.
The PTA also held the first
business meeting of the year.
Mrs. Lloyd Morrow was
elected treasurer to take the
place of Mrs. E. Nightengale
who has left to make her home
in California. Mrs. Waren Bott
roff, president, announced com
mittee chairmen, and asked
members to cooperate with com
mittees to which they would be
eppointed.
Tentative plans are being
made for an auction to be held
during the early part of Decem
ber to take the place of the an
nual talent show which has been
held for the past several years.
0 This will be the only money
making event of the year. Mrs.
Dick is chairman, and all per
sons having items which would
be available for this purpose
were urged to contact her direct.
All items donated or given on
consignment will be picked up
by the committee.
Refreshments were served by
the executive committee, and a
cake auction at the close of the
meeting added generously to the
fund. Larry Sheehan acted as
auctioneer.
Minister, Wife
To Be Honored
Members and friends of East-
wood Baptist church are invited
to attend a covered dish lunch'
eon to be held Sunday, Novem
ber 20, at the church following
the morning service.
The luncheon will honor the
Rev. Richard M. Jones, new min-
ister of the church, and Mrs.
Jones, and provide an opportuir
ity for the congregation to meet
the couple.
Those attending are asked to
take either a hot vegetable dish
or salad and table service.
West Side Mothers
Plan Coming Events
West Side West Side Mothers
club women held their Novem
ber meeting Wednesday evening,
Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs.
Francis Cheney, Hillside dr.
Plans were made for a school
Christmas party and program to
be held Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in
the gymnasium.
The December meeting will
be in the form of a workshop, to
complete party preparations, and
will be held in the school cafe
teria Dec. 14, at 8 p.m.
Thanksgiving vacation for the
school will be Nov. 24 and 28.
Woman Honored
On 77th Birthday
Mrs. Alice Hood, 127V4 Al
mond street, celebrated her 77th
birthday Monday, November 14
at Community hospital where
s,Iie was convalescing from a
broken hip. During the day rel
atives and friends called at the
hospital and presented Mrs.
Hood with gifts.
Mrs. Hood was moved Novem
ber 16 to the Jackson County
Farm home where she will be
for a few months while recuper
ating. She is able to receive visit
ors at the home.
on
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Rogue River Club
Holds Initiation;
Projects Reported
Rogue River Initiation cere
monies were conducted by
Rogue River Lions at a dinner
meeting November 14 at Fellow
ship hall of Hope Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Basil Frazier, Mrs. Lewis
Robinson, Mrs. Alfred Bamforth,
Mrs. Dudley Fabrick, Mrs. How
ard Norwood. Mrs. Robert Pen
tecost and Mrs. Charles Clark
were the candidates. Mrs. Doug
las Decker was a guest.
Reports of an Oregon State
Lions auxiliary workshop for
District E and a bazaar were
given.
In the future regular meet
ings of the club will be held
on the second Monday of each
month at Fellowship hall. The
November board of directors
meeting has been cancelled. The
club will participate in comma
nity Christmas projects, and
plans for a Christmas party with
Rogue River Lions club members
also are being made.
Paintings Shown
At Public Library
The six paintings which won
prizes in the recent exhibition
held at the Medford hotel under
the auspices of Medford branch,
American Association of Univer
sity Women, are now on exhibit
at the Medford public library.
Among them are Robert Miller's
"Mills and Smoke," John
Ahern's "Winter Headlights,"
and Clifford Platz's "Coastal
Fog."
Paintings selected from the
student group for exhibit are Pat
Calloway s "Covered Bridge,
a portrait of a tree by Ronald
Wisdom, and a poplar avenue by
Carol Ballard.
Valley residents are cordially
invited to visit the library to
see these paintings, which will
be on exhibit until December
first.
4
School Drama Club
Announces Play
In Prospect Friday
Prospect Prospect High
School Drama club is giving as
its ' first production a play en
titled, "The Skeleton Walks," by
Felicia Metcalfe. The play, a
mystery - comedy in three acts,
directed by John Shaw, will be
presented in the Prospect High
school gym at 8 p.m. Fridas', No
vember 18.
Jumper Favorite
Favorite jumper fashion
"must" for winter! Iron-on flow
ers take just seconds to spark
the neckline with gay color.
Pattern 7309: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue pattern,
washable iron-on transfers in
combination . of pink, green.
State size.
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,
PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
Order our Alice Brooks Nee
dlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages
and pages of exciting new de
signs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
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copy of this wonderful book now.
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Thursday. November 17, 1955
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plainly NA'ME, ADDRESS, SIZE
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Gold Hill Postponed
Cemetery Work Day;
Benefit Dance Planned
Gold Hill The fall' clean-up
and work day which was sched
uled for Saturday, November 13
at Rock Point cemetery has been
postponed due to the weather,
according to Mrs. A. A. Walker.
She is chairman of a benefit
dance which will be held
Thanksgiving eve November 23,
at the Gold Hill Grange hall to
raise funds for cemetery main
tenance.
Those who wish to contribute
to this community cause may
send a gift to Mrs. A. A. Walker,
Gold Hill.
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Republicans Plan Course For
Po
lly Ambitious Women
itica
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
Uniled Press Correspondent
New York CUR) When
women want something, they
will outwait, outwork and out
fox their competition and get it.
Now we have a fresh young
generation of women who want
careers in politics. They have
political backgrounds their mo
thers can't match. They grew
up, unlike their mothers, in
households where women voted
as often as the men and did
more of the door-bell ring drug
ery than men had time for in
political campaigns.
A training course for these
young women with political am
bitions opens here this week,
specifically designed for the girl
who thinks she would like to
run for office some day.
The first half dozen girls to
sign up for the course have in
teresting similarities. They have
the- patience to take the long
route to p,ublic office; they
have demonstrated they are
willing to work hard as volun
teers in political campaigns;
they are well educated and in
telligent and in almost every
case their own mothers were ac
tive political volunteer work
ers. Hard Work
"We assume their enthusiasm
will last," said Helen Mobert, a
member of the Women's Nation
al Republican club which is
sponsoring the course for its
own junior members. "But they
have chosen a terrifically hard
future. It is hard physically and
emotionally. We want them to
understand what they're up
against."
The club agreed to organize
the course for its junior group
of women members, ranging in
age from 17 to 35, after numer
ous requests. They contacted
eight high-ranking women in
politics, including Sen. Margar
et Chase Smith (R-Me.), Rep.
Katharine St. George (R-N.Y.),
and Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers
(R-Mass.), for advice.
Mrs. St. George sent word
from Washington that "you must
have a sense of humor and the
hide of a rhinoceros. Politics is
no place for the over-sensitive."
Mrs. Smith's words of advice,
which will be read to the ambi
tious young women at one of
the classes, reminded them that
"Politics is simply home opera
tion on a large scale. Home is
government in miniature. The
operation of government is not
unlike in principle the basic op
eratipn' of keepirjg a home well
regulated." The Qualities 4
Mrs. Rogers listed the qualit
ies indispensible to a woman
politician as, "character, cour
age, health, patience, intelli
gence and a desire to serve."
Barbara Witzell, a 23-year-old
"Girl Friday" in an advertising
agency here and some of the 25
young women expected to show
up for the first class tomorrow
night, says she "certainly" hopes
"lin.f. -lift tV- ti iV.
T OF
3
J2 MS
to run for Congress some day.
Womanlike, though, these
young political aspirants re
serve the right to change their
minds. They do not put a career
above everything.
One of the early registrants
dropped out three days ago. She
got engaged.
"Would your boy friend ob
ject to your going into politics?"
she was asked when she resign
ed from the course. She had
been one of the girls most adam
ant about wanting to run for of
fice. "Oh, no," she said, "but I just
don't think I'll have time."
4 .
Camp White Club
Completes Plans
For Tournament
Camp White Camp White Du
plicate Bridge club has com
pleted plans for an open pairs
tournament to be held Friday
and Saturday, November 18 and
19, at camp.
Winners for last week's play
were announced yesterday.
North-south high score players
were Mrs. Frank Baker and Al
Gilhousen, first, 81 points: Mrs.
R. J. Conroy and Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson, second, 78 points;
William Hickey and Roy Wise,
third, 67 points East-west win
ners were Mrs. Troy Dean and
John Solheim, first, 74; Mrs. O.
O. Alenderfer and Mr. Dean,
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CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi fot
the society 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 DJr the
day before publication
Thursday
5:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors
of America dinner, open to pub
lic, Pythian building.
6:30 p.m. Nevita Past Ma
trons club, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Head, 1415 Euclid ave.
7:30 p.m. Crater Garden
club, home of Mrs. Henry Frie
sen, 2120 Table Rock road.
8 p.m. Auxiliary to Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, official
visit, Mrs. Edna Pierce, presi
dent, lodge hall; dinner, 6:30
p.m., Holland hotel.
Friday
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. First Pres
byterian church annual bazaar,
at church, luncheon, 11:30 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m.; dinner 5:30 to 8
p.m.
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
Theater bldg.
1 p.m. Circle 3, First Chris
tian church, home of Mrs. C. C.
Peterson. 2584 Bullock road.
2:30 p.m. Roosevelt PTA, at
school.
second. 72 Vi; Dr. George Dean
and Mike Dillon, third, 64Vz
points.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Talent to Use
Arena Staging
Talent . Arena staging will
be seen at Talent for the first
time Friday, November 18, when
"The Curious Savage" is pre
sented in the Talent gymnasium
at 8 p.m.
The audience will sit on all
sides of the acting area to view
the three-act comedy which
stars Miss Nylia Cooper.
Directing the play- is Glen
Lamb, assisted by Miss Priscilla
Welch as student director.
Tickets for the performance
may be purchased at the door.
Scientists estimate that ' Ant
arctica was tropical 350,000,000
years ago.
PUMPKIN PIES
POTATO ROLLS
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Plenty of Parking Space Phone 2-5736
Nearly l,0g0 varieties of flow
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Olympic Mountains of Washing
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nowhere else in the world. They
grow mainly on the slopes and
ridgetops above 4,000 feet.
WEEK-END
ea. 59c
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