TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Npminations
Held by
Republicans
Mrs. Robert Keeney was nom
inated for the presidency of
Jackson County Republican Wo
men at a meeting held Monday
at the YMCA building. Others
nominated for office were Mrs.
V.'ayne Stine, first vice-president;
Mrs. Roy Rickard, second vice
president; Mrs. Clair Larson,
third vice-prfsidpnt; Mrs. J. IV.
Moreland, secretary and Mrs.
Frank Ross, treasurer.
Mrs. Stephen G. Nye is the
retiring predent. Mrs. Rex Note
presented the nominating com
mittee's report.
Reports of the western states
conference of the Republican
party held in Portland Novem
ber 4-6 were given by seve-ral
members. Mrs. Ed Bolt reported
that 448 attended from 11 states,
Hawaii and Alaska. Theme of
the conference was "tell the peo
ple" and three points developed
were progress, peace and pros
perity, she stated.
Among those addressing the
conference were Leonard W.
Hall, national chairman; Charles
Finucane, undersecretary of the
Army, Governor Howard Pyle,
administrative assistant to the
president; Douglas McKay, sec
retary of interior; Goodwin J.
Knight, governor of California;
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer
ofghe United States and James
P. Mitchell, secretary of labor.
Mrs. William Frake stated that
the highlight of the conference
for her was the personal meet
ing of Mrs. Priest, and the speech
by Governor Pyle, who stated
that we must "live Republican
ism" and "tell the Republican
story.
Mrs. Wayne Stine reported on
.e meeting at which Gov. Thor
ton of Colorado spoke on "Amei
icanism, our way, instead of
.socialism." The report of the fi
nance committee by Clifford
Folger, national finance chair
man, and also the coming wo
men's campaign to be called
"Thank you Mr. President" were
also covered by Mrs. Stine.
Mrs. Curtis Hopkins' report
covered several of the meetings.
One was a banquet honoring
members of the national com
mittee at which Secretary Mc
Kay was a principal speaker.
Another meeting attended by
Mrs. Hopkins was tht in which
James P. Mitchell, secretary of
labor, stated that "the working
man never had it so good, is
making more money than ever
before, his money buys more,
there is more harmony in labor
relations and Republican policies
are allowed to grow and ex
pand." Fred Robinson also attended
the conference and was a guest
speaker at Monday's meeting.
Mrs. Nye summarized the con
ference. Mrs. Frank Bash reported on
the test registration drive just
completed.
Mrs. Keeney presided. The
next meeting will be January
16 at the YMCA building at 12
noon.
4
Paulena Carter
On Radio Program .
Paulena Carter, well known
pianist, will be featured on the
Standard School broadcast to be
aired Thursday from 9:30 to' 10
10 a.m. over KMED.
The program, one of a series
made by the pianist for the
Standard broadcasts, will illu
strate the use of rhythm as a
musical element. It is entitled
"Heart beat of Music."
Miss Carter, Mrs. Jack Worm
ser in private life, is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Fred Carter, Ashland
Pupils Present
PTA Program
At Washington
Pupils of the sixth grade of
Washington school presented the
program for the last meeting of
Washington Parent-Teacher as
sociation. They presented skits
of favorite story book scenes
under the direction of Mrs. Alice
Webb.
Cub scouts presented the flag
to open the meeting, and Mrs.
Alice Lynch led the pledge of
allegiance.
Mrs. Ray Alder, president,
conducted a business meeting
and Mrs. H. J. McCary, member
ship chairman, announced that
the unit now has 413 members.
Mrs. Victor Taylor, ways and
means chairman, reported on a
baked food sale held recently.
Attention was called to a radio
program Mondays at 4:15 p.m.
given by Jackson County Mental
Health association.
Robert Sage, principal, spoke
on the function of the Medford
Council of Parent-Teacher asso
ciations and the unit voted an
additional two cents from each
membership for the council's use.
A potluck dinner was an
nounced for January 26 at 6:30
p.m., this to be in observance of
Dad's night.
Mrs. Gilbertson's first grade
room won the room count and
refreshments were served by
mothers of pupils in the second
grade. Child care was furnished
by Mrs. Taylor's Girl Scouts.
Concert Baritone
To Appear Here
For Civic Music
Thomas L. Thomas, distin
guished concert baritone and
nationally known television and
radio star, will make his initial
bow before music lovers of this
city when he appears in a con
cert here on Friday, December
2, at Medford Senior High school
auditorium.
Still a young man, Mr. Thomas
is nevertheless considered a vet
eran of the concert stage. He has
appeared in more than 600 con
certs from coast to coast. In addi
tion, he is reputed to have more
return engagements to his
credit than any other young
artist in America.
Although the demands of his
concert public restrict Mr. Tho
mas' television and radio com
mitments to occasional guest ap
pearances, the singer has a large
television and radio following.
He has made guest appearances
on such programs as "The Voice
of Firestone" and "The Chicago
Theater of the Air."
Mr. Thomas' Welsh folk tunes
and traditional melodies record
ed by Victor have become col
lector items among record con
noisseurs. Ruch PTA Meeting,
Film Announced;
To Make Awards
Ruch A film has been ar
ranged to entertain the children
of those who attend a meeting
Friday, December 2 of the Ruch
Parent Teacher association. The
meeting is set for 8 p.m., and
officers have called attention to
a membership contest being
held. The room at the school
which has the greatest amount
in dues collected on PTA mem
berships will be awarded a prize.
Supervision of the children
during the meeting will be done
by parents of the" students in the
seventh and eighth grades.
Refreshments will be served
by parents of the upper grades.
Wednesday. November 30, 1955 ! VcCat.O n a I Grant
Deadline Told;
Give Instructions
One-Yard Skirt!
Only 6uz
mm
? j
k fj 9079
CI WAIST
try irrirr&
Sew-easy, so thrifty takes
'jnly ONE yard 54-inch fabric!
Choose bright, warm wools
make many different versions
of this figure-flattering skirt.
You'll love its slim styling, new
hip interest. Mix-match colors
with your favorite blouses and
sweaters!
Pattern 9079: Misses' Waist
Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches.
All give sizes: one yard 54-inch.
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
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
The deadline for applications
for a S250 vocational training
grant offered by the local chap
ter of the Altrusa club will be
Thursday, December 1.
Any Jackson county woman
may apply all day Thursday orj
this evening by telephoning or
writing Mrs. Maude Codding at
Hadley's store, or Mrs. Enid
Rankin, at her home, 18 Rich
mond avenue, telephone 2-8448.
The committee is anxious to
give the monev to the most j
needy older woman who needs
training to get employment.
Anyone who knows of such a
person also may telephone in
her name and club members
wil contact her.
The information on applica
tions is kept confidentially and
personal interviews will be giv
en applicants, Altrusans point
out. A committee of 10 business
and professional women are in
charge of the grant and will
give each application thought
ful consideration.
This is the second free schol
arship for older women offered
by Altrusa service club in Med
ford. Three women were trained
last year.
Cleaning your gas refrigerator
is easy if you do it regularly
at least once each week. Remove
shelves and containers and wash
down the interior with hot soapy
water with a little soda added.
IT "4 ? "1
I '
Bob Ringer, west coast humor
ist, will speak for two valley
Knife and Fork clubs next week.
Monday, December 5, he will be
the guest of Rogue Valley Knifa
and Fork club at Rcgue Valley
Country club, and Thursday,
December 8, he will speak for
Siskiyou Knife and Fork club.
Ashland, Medford club members
are to make reservations not
later than December 3 with Mrs.
O. A. Eden, 211 Genessee street
and Ashland club members may
make reservations with Secre
tary William Dawkins, P.O. Box
84, Ashland, no later than Tues
day, December 6.
Vacationer Home-s-Mrs. Ruth
Custard. 38 North Oakdale ave.,
returned Sunday from a two
month vacation trip east. She
visited relatives and friends in
Wisconsin, Kansas, Missouri and
California.
Women's Club
Holds Meeting
A social meeting of Scottish
Rite W omen's club was held
Monday evening in Medford Ma
sonic temple. Bridge and canasta
were played with Mrs. Harry
Nordwick winning top honors in
bridge and Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith
receiving the prize for low score.
The first prize for canasta
went to Mrs. Charles Hoppe and
the low honors to Mrs. Ira Can-
field.
Mrs. James A. Welch. Central
Point, was a guest at the meeting.
Following cards the women
joined the Scottish Rite men for
refreshments served by Mrs.
W. G- Myers, Mrs.. Verl Walker,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Jes
sie Eldredge and Mrs. L. C.
Scott.
Plans are underway for the
annual no-host Christmas party
at the Medford hotel December
12 at 12 o'clock. AH Scottish
Rite wives are welcome to at
tend. 4
Student Home
For Holidays
Amone students home for
Thanksgiving was Jerry O. Hoi-
loway, University of Oregon,
who visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy O. Holloway, 1116
Dakota avenue. He is a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
Other guests at the Holloway
home were Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Daly, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Junior Holloway, of Eagle Point,
and Mr. and Mrs. William An
lich. Medford.
Mrs. Blanche Weed Named Superintendent
i.rGK3 11X5. -Dictum. ic nccu ui - ti civ
Yreka has been promoted to sup- j to Chicago to attend medi.
erintendent of nurses at Sis
kiyou county general hospital,
Robert D. McKean, nospitai ad
ministrator, has announced.
Mrs. Weed replaces Mrs. Val-
4-H Club News'
Southwest Poultry Club
The Southwest Poultry 4-H
Club met Nov. 26 at the home
of Mrs. P. Strom. The meeting
was called to order by President
Maves Strom. The coming meet
ings were discussed and posted
nn the calendar. The next meet
ing will be held on Dec. 20.
JMorman rtenner,
Reporter.
Relieve Suffering
Fast-Effectively
with
Use Tribune Wanf Ads
QUICK and EASY!
Low in Costl
TO FIND THE BEST ARRAY
"SHOP RIGHT AWAY F0Ro
B
BOOKS'GIFTS'RECORDS
I
Ish fH fi LJ
Women Honored
At Many Parties
Mrs. Elizabeth Titus and her
daughter, Miss Maccine Titus,
will leave tomorrow for Tucson,
Ariz., where they will make
their home. The two will motor
first to San Clemente. Calif..
where they will visit friends, and
will then continue to Tucson.
Miss Titus, who has been on
the staff of Medford Public li
brary for the past several years,
and her mother, have been hon
ored at a number of farewell
parties.
Mrs. Martha Sims honored the
two at a neighborhood party at
her home on Palm street, and
members of the library staff
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ralph McKay on Sunset avenue
for a farewell party for Miss
Titus.
Mrs. Phyllis Morse was host
ess at her apartment on Laurel
street in honor of Miss Titus, and
the staff of both Radio station
KMED and the television station,
KBES-TV, held informal gather
ings in farewell to Miss Titus,
who has been featured in pro
grams on both stations.
Tuesday Mrs. Titus and her
daughter were dinner guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer
Tarvin, and this noon they were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Una B.
Inch.
For the
most
9
uxuriou.
comfort
YOU'VE EVER KNOWN
tAUTO 4 MATIC
D alter
ILBOTRIO
ID 'H BAT
BASGD.a
Sound sense in this.- Heat rises should be placed low in the room. Cavalier
Baseboard installs at floor level along outer walls. Gentle, even heat
throughout the room a "curtain of warmth" between you end the coldl
BEFORE YOU BUILD, BUY OR REMODEL, INVESTIGATE MODERN
CAVALIER ELECTRIC BASEBOARD. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
SEE YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
HEW RCA VICTOR SPECIAL SERIES from $1 59
mm
mm.
pit
w
IL & WW
1 K9)S3Sssta
RCA Victor 1 7-lnch Thrlften. towert priced
RCA Victor TV! Cabinet 37 smaller than
previous table models. Ebony finish.
Rollaround stand, extra. Model 17S6022.
$159.95
tC A Victor 17-Inch Thrift on. Budget priced
RCA Victor TV! . 37 smaller cabinet than
previous table models. Limed oak grained fin
ish. Rollaround stand, extra. Model 17S6027.
$169.95
RCA Vlefor Jl-lnch Towne. lowest priced
RCA Victor 21-Inch TV! Aluminized Oversize
"All-Clear" picture tube. Black textured fin
ish. Stand, extra. Model 21S6052. ej- gfj 95
j
RCA Victor 21 -inch Brady, lowest priced
RCA-Victor 21-inch console! Famous Oversize
"All-Clear" picture. Mahogany grained fin
ish. Limed oak grained finish, extra.
Model 21S632.
$259.95
I
I . - "
: 1 . 1
RCA Victor 21-btch Itoodlhw. Hot new
"4-Plus" Picture Quality 00 RCA Victor e
cujire at this price. Ebony finish. Choice of
two high-style stands, optional, extra. Model
21T6082. $209.95
RCA Victor 21 -lath Transette. "Big-
Wheel" rollaround TVI Two speakersl New
"4-Plus" Picture Quality. Mahogany grained
finish. Model 21T6225. $269 95
RCA Victor 51 -Inch Pickwick. It swtvelsl
It has 2 speakersl New "4-Plus" . Picture
Quality. New "Hidden Panel" Tuning. fAchog
qpy grained finish. Model 21T6255. 29 95
1 - in v J
ri 1
RCA Victor 21 -Inch Gladstone. Lowest
price RCA Victor console with new "4-Pluss'
Picture Quality. Mahogany grained finish.
Walnut or limed oak grained finishes, exlra.
Model 2IT635. $279.95
Outdoor Antenna, Installed - - $19.50
Indoor Antenna, Installed $5.50
Either may be financed by adding to the contract
Since the beginning of Television we have maintained a factory authorized T.V.
Service Department. Your Assurance of Good Service for the years ahead.
DOWN
24 MONTHS
TO PAY
Or Add To Your Present Account - NO MONEY DOWN
. ehoHont I RCA Victor Jl -inch Ritt.nhoSs.
" V,,.or I: 'TZ.ZTZZ Deluxe. SwivM Thrw finish.-
I
Delux. BoutAM rro'mc.ol con-
c in rich mool finish. N-
Picture uvaty. i
I JWI.O..: II... . , "
I wood i blond trooicol hotdwood
1 aid notv-3l walnut; two-tr - rsh.
J Model 21D648. eet
I $33
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Or Your Money Refunded
i
' Plu
!
112 South Riverside