TWO-BEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
O
Master Points
Awarded For
Bridge Play
Camp White Winners for last
week's meeting of Camp White
Veterans Bridge club were
awarded master points. Two sec
tions were in play. ,
North-south winners for Sec
tion A were Mrs. S. W. Alcorn
and Mrs. William Kennedy, first,
75 points; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and
Roy Pruitt, second, 72 Vi; Mr.
and Mrs. Al Gilhousen, third, 67.
East-west winners in this section
were headed by Mrs. Berg Mar
1en and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, who
took first with TOVj points; Jack
Harris and Fred Stevens, second,
681$; Mrs. Edna Miller and Mrs.
Fred Rehling, third, 60V2.
North-south Section B winners
were Mr. and Mrs. T. Randall,
first, 93Vz; Mrs. Josephine Clark
and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, second,
79V2: Mrs.' Roy Pruitt and Mrs.
Ben Todd, third, 78 points. East
west Section B winners were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love, first,
75; Mr. aM Mrs. Burton Sims,
second, 721 2: Mrs. George Dean
and Mrs. Fred Purdin, third,
632.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rode took
charge of arrangements for the
buffet supper which followed
play. They were assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Miss
Isabel Stuart. The table center
piece, arranged by Mrs. Rode,
was of winter greenery.
Prizes furnished by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary of Med
ford fas. veterans' holding high
scores or February were pre
sented during the evening. They
gvent to Walter Grow and John
Solheim, who tied for first. Bill
Hickey, second, and Lester Holli
riay and Asa Kimball, tied for
third.
I
Jefferson PTA
To Meet Friday
Student entertainment and
nomination of officers will high
light a meeting of Jefferson Parent-Teacher
association set for
Friday, March 9, at 2:30 p.m.
Girl Scouts aiOi Brownies will
sing under the direction of Mrs.
Lloyd Turner, and Mrs. Delia
Weber's upper grade students
will give a variety and talent
show.
The meeting, to be held in the
cafeteria, will be preceded by a
teacher-parent conference period
at 2 p.m. This feature has proven
very satisfactory, it is stated, and
it is hoped that all parents desir
ing to talk with teachers will
avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. A nursery will be provided for
pre-schoolers at a. nominal fee
per child.
. 4
Dinner
Shipmates class, First Metho
dist class, will hold a potluck din
ner at the church Friday, March
9, at 6:30 p.m.
Your dream pump comes true.
right on
0
M Ml THEM
A AAA t
AAA Ittto"
AA 5 Mil
A 4H II
C 4 M
D 4 to W
Q
orfie
"Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern"
221 East Main Street Phone 2-2123
This pfodoef has no connection whatever wrrii Tn. Aoefieen Notional 8d Cross .
OPENING National Capital
Flower Show, Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower, in flower covered
hat for the occasion, gives
special attention to prize
lilies. (International)
Ashland Group
To Hear Addresss
By Ismet Sanli
Ismet Sanli, Turkish expert
on Near East affairs, will be
speaker at the Siskiyou Knife
and Fork club's annual guest
night, Thursday, March 8. Miss
Sanli, daughter of a Turkish
newspaper editor, was educat
ed in England and the United
States. Her subject will be
"Near East, Key to World
Peace."
The meeting will be held at
the Ashland Elks club at 7:30
p.m., and ' all members may
bring a non-member as a guest,
according to President Harry A.
Skerry. The club has a guest
night once each year.
Miss Sanli, who is experienc
ed on the speaking circuit, has
been United States' correspond
ent for many Turkish papers
and a delegate from Turkey to
United Nations conferences. She
is thoroughly familiar with
problems in the Near East and
an authority on modern Turk
ey, it is stated.
Other clubs who have had
Miss Sanli on their program re
port her to be an excellent and
entertaining speaker with a per
fect command of English.
Initiation To Be Held
Saturday by Juniors
Ritual practice and initiation
will be held at the next meeting
of Junior Degree of Honor. It is
set for 10 a.m. Saturday, March
10, in Lincoln gymnasium. ,
Mrs. H. G. Wilson, director,
reminds members that they may
bring friends to the meetings.
Refreshments will be served.
An average maple tree yields
15 to 20 gallons of sap which
boil down to a quart of maple
syrup.
omeia jnoe o.
your own foot
M, I Mello-Top
Available In ... .
BLACK PATENT VLMX. CAl?
BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEt
S&p ob w Weflo-Top aod find tlx answer
to your dreams of sleek, graceful opera pomp
that looks and fki aod feels file a million.
No wonder it' our most popular pump, ft'i -collared
with gentle elastic and fully
glo lined to cling . . . bat softly. Yoar choice
of favorite heel . . . high, medium or low.
iarqtrtt scgpq brood of fine faotwaor
In fee worW. Styfet wo 8M 12"
SIZES!
Shoe
Tuesday, March S, 195S
Catholic Sister
Of Social Service
Visits in Valley
Sister Jean Marie, Portland,
supervisor for the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine for the 18
western counties in the Arch
diocese of Portland, in in Med
ford this week in connection
with her work in Catholic educa
tion. The sister is of the order of
social service and calls in this
vicinity every three months. Her
principal work is to teach lay
women to instruct children in
the local schools on the relig
ious relief time program.
Such instruction at Central
Point only recently was institut
ed and she has in particular
worked with this group. The
Rev. Robert Tomisser, assistant
pastor of Sacred Heart parish,
is directing the work.
Other towns Sister Jean
Marie visits here include Ash
land, Prospect and Shady Cove.
The sister also works with
the instruction for preschool age
children and discussion groups
for adults as well as inquiry
classes for non-Catholics in the
educational vein.
Sister Jean Marie drives a car
to make her visits to the various
counties, the car being purchas
ed through pennies saved by
women of the diocese during the
1953 Lenten period.
The sister's habit is unlike
most other orders. Hers is a
three-piece grey blue street
length costume with scapular
with which she wears a small
grey hat with a small grey veil.
The hat is removed in the house
or where other women are hat
less. She wears black shoes with
cuban heel in any style suitable
for such an informal costume.
Her order originated in 1923
and the mother house is at Los
Angeles. The group has worked
in Oregon since 1951 and Sister
Jean Marie has worked in this
area since 1953.
Television is Topic
For Session Friday
Of Roosevelt PTA
A panel discussion on ''Tele
vision and Our Children's Fu
ture" will be held at Roosevelt
Parent-teacher association meet
ing Friday, March 9, at 2:30 p.m.
in the school auditorium. Mem
bers of the panel are to be Mrs.
Ray L. Casterline, Dr. Mary
Jane Fowler, John Childers and
Ed Barnett, Mrs. Glen D. Bes
sonette will be moderator.
A square dancing group from
Roosevelt annex will appear un
der the direction of Gilbert Ellis,
and Ward Smith will present the
fifth and sixth grade band.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held during
the business meeting.
Hostesses for the afternoon
win ue uiuuieia uj. puna 111 me
second grade.
...:n u - : l .u
A4 odvftrtfeed in GtAMOVft
BUK CALF
BLOC SUEDE
A
Co.
So Pretty!
i' " Si ultt ill M.
SIZES
210
-M.-rj- i
Daughter looks so pretty in
this adorable pinafore! Her fa
vorite whirly skirt saucy bow
ties even a "ballet slipper"
pocket of colorful embroidery!
Pattern 7055: Child's Sizes 2,
4, 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, em
broidery transfer. Slate 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
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov
elties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. Yoil'll want to order every
design in it!
Meeting Announced
For Lutheran Women
Ladies' Aid society of St.
Peter's Lutheran church will
meet Thursday, March 8, at the
church. A potluck luncheon at
12:30 p.m. will.be followed by
reports of the various guilds.
All women of St. Peter's con
gregation are invited to attend.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
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 p.m. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
6 r.m. Epsilon chapter, Del
ta Kappa Gamma, Medford
senior high school cafeteria.
7 p.m. FOE auxiliary offi
cers, lodge hall.
7 p.m. Central Point Lady
Lions, Grange hall, Central
Point. ' -
7:30 p.m. Medford Lady
Lions, home of Mrs. Robert J.
Urie, 330 Hillhouse avenue.
7:30 p.m. Medford Truth
center, "Unity," Room 203, Hol
ly theater.
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Extension unit, Mrs. A. F. Fila
treau, 124 Vancouver ave.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO,
Mrs. L. C. Taylor, 4624 South
Pacific highway.
8 p.m. Qter Lake post,
VFW,. and auxiliary, VFW hall.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Grange,
Grange hall.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Lake Creek Home
Extension unit, Mrs. James
Edge, Brophy rd.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO,
home of Mrs. I. A. Mirick.
12:30 p.m. Harmony Auxili
ary Townsend" club, Carpenters'
hall, 123M: West Main street.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Moose hall, 11 Newtown st.
1:30 p.m. Eagle Point Feder
ated garden club,' home of Mrs.
John Huffman.
1:30 p.m. Christian Charity
guild of St. Peters Lutheran
church, Guetzlaff home, route
1, box 9B, Jacksonville.
1:4S p.m. Contemporary
Book club, 102 Black Oak dr.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
Turn To Pages
8 and 9
FOR ADRIENNE'S
BIG LIQUIDATION
SALE
ANNOUNCEMENT
s
New Toys
Displayed
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R) In the
midst of thousands wondrously
complicated toys now shown
here for the first time at the
53rd annual American Toy Fair
is a small plastic cow that goes
"moo" as it moves.
A man stood modestly beside
the cow. In other parts of the
hotel ballroom where the pick
of the newest toys were display
ed people jostled each other to
get closer looks at amazing
playthings.
The Joys of Toys '
There were electrically-powered
cars a child could drive
five miles an hour; gasoline
operated tractors; a miniature
roller coaster which brought
shrieks of delight from children;
a new erector set which turned
out scale model copies of things
like the Empire State building
and the United Nations building.
Nobody stopped to pick up the
small brown string and pull the
spotted cow on his plastic wheels
so the cow could swish its tail,
turn its ears and rumble
"mooo." '
The man beside the cow in
troduced himself as Herman G.
Fisher. It was his cow, Fisher
said, and it was the first time
in his 33 years in. the toy busi
ness he had been able to make
a mooing pull toy.
Too Many Toys
Fisher gazed complacently
around the noisy ballroom and
smiled down at his cow. He
wasn't the least afraid, he said,
that children today are outgrow
ing the simple things in life.
There are too many other
toys competing for a child's at
tention and intelligence by the
time he is four years old, Fisher
said without regret.
The booming baby rate in this
nation has boosted the toy busi
ness steadily since the end of
World War II. All of the toy
manufacturers appeared cheer
ful. HedrickFHA.
Spoi
nsors Dance
Friday Night
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica at Hedrick Junior High
school sponsored a Leap Year
dance Friday, March 2 in the
cafetorium. Decorations were in
green and white, and a throne
for the king and queen of the
dance was arranged on the stage,
lighted with a pale green, light.
Miss Jackie Creager, president
of FHA, and Gary Winetrout
performed the - crowning cere
monies. Two ninth, grade stu
dents, Miss Barbara Marshall
and David Havlick were crown
ed queen and king. The court
consisted of Miss Judy Lambert
and Gary McGill, eighth grade,
who were prince and princess,
and Miss Sheila Niedenneyer
and Stanley Dowson, seventh
graders.
Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly acted
as mistress of ceremonies. Miss
Sharon Carr gave her version of
"Mary Had A Little Lamb." The
Hedrick Harmonaires", made up
of Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly, Miss
Creager, Miss Susan Baker, and
Miss Roberta Sleeter sang, "It's
Almost Tomorrow", accompan
ied by Miss Baker.
Refreshments were served by
the FHA.
The chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. Olan Sneed, Mr. and Mrs. j
DeWayne Mitchell, Miss June
Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hoover, Mrs. Jack Creager, Mrs.
John Creager, Mr. and Mrs.
Aetna Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Bert j
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Richardson . and Mrs. Larry j
Clark.
f
Pope's Birthday Mail
Nearly Quarter of Ton
Vatican City (U.R) Pope
Pius XII has received more than j
14,000 telegrams and 27,000 let-
ters congratulating him on his j
80th birthday, according to the i
Vatican press office. .. - - -j
Nearly a quarter of a ton of
letters and postcards arrived on I
his birthday last Friday.
-t
Congress of the U.S. sat in j
eight cities before Washington
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lan
caster, York, Princeton, Annap
olis, Trenton and finally New
York before locating here. -
Good News For
Septic Tank
Owners
Septic tanks are lifesavers for
those, who live away from city
sewer systems. But septic tanks
can, and do, stop-up and over
flo First, because the tank is not
cleaned at proper intervals; sec
ondly, toilet tissue that does not
readily disintegrate may clog the
drains and force them to back up! '
This may be avoided by using
MD Toilet Tissue because MD
is scientifically processed to ab
sorb water quickly. Drains don't
clog or back up so readily! -
Good practice: Consult your
County Health Department, your
plumber, or a septic tank service
company, for advice on cleaning
your tank. Use MD Toilet Tissue!
Iff
UMC SPEAKER The .Rev
Charles A. Epple, pastor of the i
United Lutheran church, Eu-j
gene, will speak on "What
makes a good -community," at!
the annual United Medford Cru
sade dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thurs
day, March 8. Dinner reserva
tions can be made by phoning" j
the UMC office, 3-4287.
Union Daughters
Make Donations
At the last meeting of Elta
Deuel Hubbs tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans, members made
a donation 'to the department
living memorial fund, andfto the
proposed Rogue Valley Memor
ial hospital, Medford. .
Mrs. Maude Walton was ap
pointed color bearer No. 1.
A covered dish dinner was
planned and will be held dur
ing the yisit of the state inspec
tor. Serving on the committee
are Mrs. Clarence Hershiser,
Mrs. Walton and Mrs. William
Milnes.
The patriotic instructor read
an article on George Washing
ton during the program period.
PHONE
3-5433
rU r i v I
i vr zj ......... I i
IE J- .-. JF I rUK A UmlltD lime We WILL ALLOW YOU
D f X . I s II II 81 II II I
r s m u u i
11 I I
i i ' . u u fit II I I I 11
i ill ll l l l I I
, rr-n i I
i i t " ' ' 1 III I I
1 I I " Y 1 1
aft r - - ., i i v j ii
II J WW 1 I
ll 1 i- PB VAIID ftin 1UACUCD 1 1
11 11
I 1 on this rvmS7 I I
I. DELUXE fl I' I
1 ii r Lii-zy i
r ' II I p Tf I
I : Model F-701 (reg. price) ,$179 If ft j 11
I Your old washer . . .
YOU PAY ONLY $139'5 ! 1 1
LOOK AT THESE FEATURES ' f L i if I
MWU-WAIL COMTRUCTIOH j Uf 1 (i
I WWl-SHAPED TWB' M ' ' Wj
I TAMGH-rKQOF AGITATOR .(J! -. U;
SUrat-DUTY ALUMINUM WRINGER I
1 TlOUBt! FRH MECHANISM . .
I I SPIIO QUEEN "TIME-TflLER'' mm to suit your htiMi I I
I MAXIMUM WASHER GUARANTEE QY MOW QHCl SAVE I
I Announcing: EMIL ZWAN
I is now head of our service department. Please Call I
I . us for your service problems &
We service all makes of appliances I
Sister Entertains
At Shower Rarty
Gold Hill A bridal shower
was given for Miss Dorothy
Birdsong by her sister, Mrs. Neil
Robbins, at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Romine.
After the shower gifts were
opened, appropriate games were
played and the afternoon was
terminated with refreshments
served by Mrs. Robbins and Mrs.
Romine.
- Guests were Mrs. Neil Robins
Sr.. and daughter, Nelda, Mrs.
Vernon Waterhouse and daugh
ters, Arlene and Ladene, Mrs.
Clara Payne and daughter, Ruby,
Mrs. Frankie Birdsong, Miss Di
anne Travis, Miss Anna Maerz
and Mrs. Bud Ross.
Miss Birdsong and Dell Yor
lon of Medford are to married in
Reno, Nev this week end.
Announcing. . .
Ann Dolenshck
NOW WITH
Bowman s
House of Beauty
(Formerly with Rolland Studio of Beauty)
. . is ready to serve
old customers and new.
PHONE 2-2136
227 SOUTH CENTRAL
COUEV!
APPLIANCE STORE
MEET THE
GERANIUM
FAMILY
GERANIUMTOWN, nursery spe
cializing in GERANIUMS, with a.
collection of nearly 800 varieties
of the GERANIUM (Pelagonium)
is making a special offer to ac
quaint the general public with the
GERANIUM FAMILY!
16 GERANIUMS
F S1l
For Jim
$tf00 ALL
DIFFERENT
These are well started plants (root
ed cuttings) of a wide selection of
varieties shipped bareroot in spag
num moss.
GERANIUMTOWN, j
P.O. Box 89A Santa Paula, Calif.
225 East 6th
Next to Pennes
Open Wednesdays
'Til 9 P.M.