o
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Jackson PTA
0
Has Program on
Reading Methods
A program on "Learning to
RpaH ami Rpadine to Learn" was
Hjesented by teachers of Jackson ;
school at a meeting of Jackson
Parent-Teacher association Fri
day. Cub Scout Den 1 of Pack
8 presented the colors, and the
invocation was given by Mrs.
James Hobbs.
Miss Eunice Gray, first grade
teacher, introduced reading tech
niques and practices, stressing
understanding rather than me
chanics, and giving clues used
by the children. Mrs. Watson, a
teacher of third grade, gave a
Gdemonstration of how a reading
lesson is taught. Mrs. Precia
Medley's sixth grade class dem
onstrated how reading is used
to Ifern.
Kobert Baccus introduced Mrs.
White as music teacher. Mrs.
Eleanor Jones, who has returned
to Jackson school. She will teach
sixth grade and replaces Mrs.
White retired recently.
Mr. Baccus announced that
toys are needed for the nursery.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by mothers of the
fourth grade students, and a
short business meeting was held.
Women of Moose
To Meet Tonight
WSmen of the Moose will hold
a business meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at Moose hall, 11 South
Newtown street. The child care
committee, headed by Mrs. L. J.
Frazierwill take charge of re
freshments. Members are reminded to take
coupons and White King box
tops to the meeting.
LEARN TO . . .
Type RIGHT
Special Class Beginning
Jan. 28 for Persons over 12
years of age. 9-12 a.m. for
OB weeks.
Complete
25
course
Include Materials and Supplies
Robertson School
of Business
40-42 N. RIVERSIDE
Phone 3-4264
DIVAN &
1 Charcoal
1 Smoke
SAVE!
Daveno &
Sets
In Brown, Green or Toast
jl Look at these BARGAINS!
I I SAVE on this 2 PIECE
SAVE! STERLING HOTEL SPECIAL
MATTRESS
5 YEAR
GUARANTEE
I
save $ynoo
UPTO V SQ. YD. On These Bargains!
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE Djfkc's FLOOR COVERING
Just Around the Corner from Penney 's 227 E. 6th Phone 2-5168
MAIL TRIBUNE
Democratic Club
Hears Speaker
Officers Named
Miss Koreen Kelly of Medford
was guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of Jackson County Dem-
riratir Snripl rlnh held Satnr-
day evening at the Medford ho-
tel. Miss Kelly gave heighlights
of her recent tour of Europe.
During the dinner hour a total
of $22 was collected for the
March of Dimes.
The annual election of officers
was held. Named were president,
Clyde Fichtner; vice-president,
Mrs. George Watson; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Albert Straus;
sergeant-at-arms, Marcus Norton
Larry Sheehan, retiring presi
dent, was appointed to the exe
cutive board.
Next meeting of the club will
be in February with the date to
be announced later.
Washington PTA
Announces Plans
For Dad's Night
Dad's night will be observed
by Washington Parent-Teacher
association at a meeting to be
held Thursday, January 26 at
6:30 p.m. in the school cafeter
ia. Plans have been made for a
potluck supper with a business
meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m.
Each family has been asked
to take their own table service
and a potluck dish as follows:
Parents having children in grad
es 1 and 2 are to take a salad,
grades 3 and 4 a hot dish, grades
5 and 6 a dessert. Rolls and cof
fee will be furnished by the
PTA.
A program on "Our Youth
Activities in Medford" will be
given by special speakers.
The program chairman states;
"If you can't make the dinner,
come to the meeting." .
Names Omitted
From Lodge Story
Through, an -error,- several
names were omitted from a re
port of the annual installation
of Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America. They were Mrs.
George Culy, installing inner
sentinel; Mrs. D. N. Fraysher,
installing chancellor; Mrs. Wil
liam Russell, courage and Mrs.
Robert Gilman, installing mus
ician. DINNER HELD
Women employees of Rogue
River Valley Country Club
motored to Gold Hill Monday
night where they had dinner to
gether at the Dardenelle. Ten
were present.
CHAIR
Reg14995
Chair
$
Reg $18995
Reg. 4950
Look at These Values!
4 ROLLS BROADLOOM
Brown, Green, Beige Tweed, Candy
Wednesday, January 25. 1956
Griffin Creek HEC
Installs Officers
Griffin Creek New officers
for Griffin Creek Home Econ
omics club were installed at a
meeting held January 19 at the
home of Mrs. Roy LeVander.
Mrs. Wesley Christlieb was co
hostess, and" dessert was follow
ed by a business meeting.
Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoenix, con
ducted the installation. Taking
office were Mrs. Willard Farns
worth, chairman; Mrs. Clyde
Sturgill, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Irving Larson, secretary and
Mrs. Cyril Farnsworth, treasur
er. Memorial Hosp
Names Officers,
Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle was re
elected president of Rogue Val
ley Memorial Hosiptal auxiliary
at the annual meeting held Fri
day afternoon in the hospital
penthouse. Other officers for the
current year, all serving their
first terms, are Mrs. George
Pitts, vice-president; Mrs. R. S.
Rix, secretary; and Mrs. C. El
wood Hedberg, treasurer. '
The officers appointed Mrs.
Robert Norris as head of hos
pital services, and re-appointed
M.rs. Otto Frohnmayer chairman
of staff services. Various groups
selected their leaders as follows:
sewing unit, Mrs. John Moffat;
flower arrangers, Mrs. B. L.
Lageson; hospitality cart service,
Mrs. Martin Sands and Mrs.
Claude E. Mclntyre, co-chairmen;
and bandage-rolling, Mrs.
Glenn D. Bessonette.
Bandage rolling is the latest
service added by the auxiliary,
and Mrs. Bessonette states that
more volunteers are needed. In
terested women may telephone
her at 2-7.563. The group meets
at the hospital each Thursday
from 10 a.m. until noon. Mrs.
Bernice W. Nims, superintend
ent of nurses, explained that the
bandages being rolled at present
by. these women are muslin
bandages which are used exten
sively in the orthopedic depart
ment of the hospital.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Dr. D. Kirkland West,
pastor of First Presbyterian
church. He compared the spirit
of the auxiliary members work
ing in the hospital with that of
the Good Samaritan, as related
in the Bible.
Appointments thus far an
nounced by Mrs. Frohnmayer
are memorial fund, Mrs. John C.
Mann; tray favors, Mrs. Jack
Sanborn; and publicity, Mrs. El
wood B. Hedberg. All filled the
same positions last year.
Mrs. Tuttle reminds auxiliary
members that annual dues - for
1956 are now payable, and may
be mailed to the treasurer, Mrs.
NOW ONLY
$(n)(n)95
NOW ONLY
NOW ONLY
CARPET
Stripe
4I95
Methodist Women Observe I
Wesleyan Service Guild Month
Wesleyan. Service guild, a
Methodist organization for em
ployed women, is observing
"Guild Month" throughout the
nation. The guild is being recog
nized as a group which is mak
ing a special contribution to the
work of the church and to the
needs of working women every
where, it is stated.
First Methodist church in
Medford has three units of this
organization, which work sep
arately and together to further
Christian work sponsored by the
ital Auxiliary
Committees
Hedberg, 1206 East Main street,
Medford. Dues for active mem
bers are SI, assoicate members,
510; and life membership S100.
Serving on the "nominating
committee were Mrs. William H.
Bartlett, chairman, Mrs. Martin
Sands, Mrs. Sheridan W. Scott,
and Mrs. B. J. Larsen, admin
istrator of the hospital.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
Wonder-Dress!
9230 141424
(ry HTi c
Half-size wonder dress! Easy
on the eyes, easy to slip into and
sew-easiest of spring! Look at the
diagram. This pattern is propor
tioned for shorter, fuller figures
no alteration problems. Per
fect for 'round the house pretty
enough to go super-marketing,
too.
Pattern 9230: Half Sizes 1414,
I612, 18V2, 20VS, 2212, '24V4.
Size 16Vz takes 3-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cenii 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., J232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Tuberculin Tests
Start In County
Adult contacts of children who
show positive reaction to a tub
erculin test are being urged to
have chest x-rays at the Sacred
Heart hospital clinic, according
to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county
health officer.
The clinic is open between
2 and 5 p.m. each Thursday
afternoon through the coopera
tion of local hospitals and the
Jackson County Health Associa
tion. A tuberculin testing program
is now being conducted in coun
ty schools to reveal infections
of tubercular germs. Children
in Applegate and Ruch school
have been given tests. Tests are
scheduled at Prospect Jan. 25,
and at Central Point, Jan. 30
and Feb. 1, according to health
department officials.
Dr. Merkel pointed out that
children do not become infected
unless an adult with whom they
come in contact is also infected.
Infections . are possible without
the knowledge of either an adult
or child, he said.
"Once the child becomes in
fected," he said, "the body will
Best-Known Home Remedy
for suffering of
C0LI5
WICKS
WapoRub
Rub on Relief... Breathe in Relief
t c 7 1
, f . 1
1j of o y
Woman's division of the church.
Guild programs include study
of current problems the -world
over and study courses this year
have included "The Christian
Mission in a' Revolutionary
World" by Wysham, "Within
Two Worlds", a text concerning
the Indian American, by David
M. Cory, and a symposium en
titled "Five Spiritual Classics".
This text includes "The Con
fessions of St. Augustine". "The
Imitation of Christ", by Thomas
a Kempis, the "Practice of the
Presence of God" by Brother
Lewrence. "A Serious Call to a
Devout and Holy Life", by Wil
liam Law, and "A Testament
of Devotion" by Thomas Kelly.
These texts are being studied in
small groups, and will be clim
axed during Lent by a sympos
ium for the entire guild member
ship, at which time Mrs. J.
Thomas Dixon will act as moder
ator. Mrs. Lionel H. Guy is presi
dent of Ruth Esther unit, which
was organized in 1942; Miss
Marjorie Anderson is president
of Susannah unit, organized in
1948, and Mrs. Rex Note is
president of the new Gladamson
unit, organized in November,
last year.
The combined membership of
the three guilds is seventy five
women.
Mrs. C. R. Admson is guild
secretary for the Eugene district,
which includes the southern half
of the state, and Mrs. Everett
Faber is guild secretary for the
western jurisdicition, which in
cludes the eight western states,
Hawaii and Alaska.
Mrs. Faber will be banquet
speaker for the annual week-end
conference of the Eugene dis
trict, which will be be held at
Coquille February 25 and 26.
February 13 local guilds will
give a dinner at the church to
present Miss Theressa Hoover,
Negro field worker for the Wo
men's division, who is lecturing
in Oregon this month. Guilds
from Ashland and Grants Pass
will attend, as well as members
of the Women's Society of Chris
ian Service. Special guests will
be members of Westminister
guild, First Presbyterian church.
Pythian Sunshine Girls
To Meet on Thursday
Pythian Sunshine Girls, Talis
man Rosebud council, will meet
Thursday, January 26, at 7 p.m.
in the Pythian hall. A skit will
be given for entertainment.
Refreshments will be served
by Miss Donna Walker, Miss
Shirley Brown and Miss Judy
Tolle.
harbor the germ the rest of the
child's life, perhaps breaking
into active disease later."
The tuberculin testing pro
gram calls for one-third of the
county's children to be tested
each year.
Andy thinks it's nothing short of
a miracle the way I manage to get
all my housework done and still
have time for the many things I
really enjoy doing. The truth is,
. I've simply found faster, easier
ways to do my work. Like wood
floors. How I used to dread that
chore until I found out about
Bruce Cleaning Wax. Now it's
almost a snap because Bruce
cleans as it waxes. There's no.
floor washing at all. And, honestly,
my floors haven't looked so nice
in years. If you have wood floors,
you really ought to try Bruce
Cleaning Wax. I know you'll like if
Incidentally, Tve found other Bruce
floor products help me, too. There's
Bruce Floor Cleaner for cleaning and
lighter waxing, Bruce Paste Wax,
Bruce Asphalt Tile Cleaner, Bruce
Asphalt Tile Self-Polishing Wax and
the new Bruce
Self-Polishing
Wax. Yes,
for floors
it's Bruce!
My says
an angel!"
A continental design destined to
win the favor of American women
is this double-breasted, cotton pop
lin coat. The coat and matching hat
are Zelan treated to shed showers
and to resist non-oily spots and
'tains. - : ..
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
JANUARY
GROUP I
VALUES TO $16.98
$398
2 for 51500
GROUP II
VALUES TO $25.00
$JQ98
2 for 52000
0
GROUP III
VALUES TO $29.98
$1298
2 for 52500
.8
1
BRIDAL GOWNS
Were $110.00 . 1..NOW
Were $100.00 NOW
Were $69.98 NOW
Were $55.00 NOW
Were $35.00 NOW
Were $29.98. NOW
I
JEWELRY
Vi PRICE
POPITS PEARLS
Something New
1.00
214 EAST MAIN
4-H Club Newi
Kitchen Workers
The 4-H Kitchen Workers of
Phoenix met last Saturday - in
the home of Linda Wallace. Lin
da was hostess and served cup
cakes that she made during the
meeting. The next meeting will
be held at Patty Kidwell's home
on Fern Valley road.
Patty Kidwell
Reporter
SONOTONE
All-Transistor
HEARING AID
WHAT IS IT?
In simple terms the Sonotone
transistor Hearing Aid is a. very
small perfectly engineered in
strument. It is most economical
to operate and easy to wear.
The only thing that your friends
could possibly notice about it is
the marvelous change in your
hearing and your entire personality.
C.
839 East
18
Years
with
Sonotone
-Adri
nenne s
i
MANY MORE BARGAINS! Don't miss a moment of
this Sensational Salel . . . Great buys in every fashion
Department. Be here earlyl DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
. . . This is a Store-wide Salel
TJDMESSIES
Priced to clear . . Hundreds of Dresses!
We MUST make room for new spring
merchandise. Out they go at Drastic
Reductions!
A BETTER DRESSES
Values $
to $55.00
LONG FORMALS
Including Dinner Dresses and
Dresses suitable for Lodge
work.
SIZES
Wi to 22'2, 12 to 20
$1J98
FOR JUNIOR PROM
or JOB'S DAUGHTERS
SHORT FORMALS
w. p.. Now $2500
Were $29.98
Were $19.98
Sizes 7 to 13
SATIN
and LACE
$59.98
$49.98
$36.00
$24.98
$19.98
$16.98
Balance of Winter
COATS .. SUITS
Values $19.98 and Up
Adri
rienric
Grange
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange will
meet at the Grange, hall Thurs
day, Jan. 26. A social night is
planned and Richard and Doug
las McKee will serve refresh
ments. Ohio produces about half the
U. S. greenhouse tomato crop..
Medford'j Oldest
Hearing Aid
Institution
R. ADAMSON :
DISTRICT MANAGER
Jackson Phone 2-5904
Now $1698
Now 1298
and 10 to 20
ODDS 'N ENDS
. Vestees
Dresses
Skirts
Fancy Pants
Bermuda Shorts
Bed Jackets
Values to $12.98
s phone 2-71 &
25 j
1 f PRICE
Vg and
. lESS
o