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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1956)
A TWO MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, March 28, 1956 Camp Fire Workshops Announced o Rogue council, Camp Fire Girls, will begin spring work shop for Blue Bird leaders, Camp Fire guardians and Hori zon club advisors tonight and will continue them through April and May. Meeting will be held once a week. These workshops are not limited to present leaders but are open to anyone interested in becoming a leader next fall ac cording to Mrs. T. M. Gerety, executive. Assistants, sponsors, mothers or friends who wish to help the leader may attend. Anyone desiring transporta tion may call the Camp Fire of fice in Medford; in Ashland, Mrs. Ray Graber; in Talent, Mrs. Macy Critten and in Eagle Point, Mrs. Merle McGraw. Anyone not already registered in the Camp Fire program may attend by calling the Camp Fire office. The program schedule will be as follows; March 28 for all divi sions, orientation and purpose of program given by Mrs. Elmo Stevenson; April 3 for all divi sions, "How to Sell Candy"; April 5 for Camp Fire guardians and Horizon advisors, a meet ing with committee of awards; April 11 for all divisions, "Bird Study" by the Rev. Thomas Mc Camant; April 27 for Blue Bird leaders, a workshop on song fest and rhythm band given by Mrs. Fred Lorish and Mrs. Jack Suks-dorf. A workshop in preparation for the Grand Council Fire will be held May 1 and on May 9 'Fron tiersfor Scence' will be given by Dr. Elliot MacCracken for all divisions. Workshops on mixed crafts for Blue Birds during the week of May 14 to 19. A song fest for Camp Fire Guardians will be given by Mrs. Lloyde Roberts on May 24th. Fall workshops are being plan ned and will be announced when completed. Jacksonville PTA Elects Officers Jacksonville Election of of ficers for 1956-57 was held March 21 at the regular month ly meeting of Jacksonville Parent-Teacher association. New of ficers named were Warren Davis, president; Lee Harter, vice-president; Mrs. A. A. Gold schmidt, secretary, Mrs. Frances Guidry, treasurer. - The new officers will be in stalled at the May meeting and take up their duties in the fall. The business meeting was fol lowed by an interesting panel discussion on "Report Cards." & orrwnZ wage Citizenship Award Winners Announced by DAR Chapter Winners of the annual Daugh ters of the American Revolution contest for high school senior girls were introduced at a meet ing of Crater Lake chapter held last Saturday at Girls Commu nity club. They are Miss Dorthy Good, Phoenix High school; Miss Donna Eskew, Crater High school; Miss Marie Walters, Eagle Point; Miss Darlene Nye, Prospect; Miss Maxine Johnson, Talent; Miss V i c k i Tweedy, Jacksonville; Central Point Unit Entertains Visitors At March Meeting Central Point A large num ber of visitors attended the last meeting of Central Point Home Extension unit, held at the Grange hall. Fifty were present. The guests included Mrs: Ira T. Burns, Medford, county unit chairman; Mrs. Joanne Weather ford, county home extension agent; Mrs. Glen Hale, Eagle Point, county treasurer; Mrs. Arnold Gosnell, Sams Valley; Mrs. E. E. Meyer, 4-H chairman of the Lake Creek unit; Mrs. J. R. Bartuss, ACWW chairman of the Shady Cove unit; Miss Charlotte Heinzelman, stylist for the Simplicity Pattern company, New York City; Miss Majorie Hatten, Jackson county 4-H club agent; Miss Betty Jane Sedgwith, Corvallis state extension agent; Mrs. Alma Mallery, Mrs. Addie Greenman, Mrs. Constance Will son and Mrs. C. J. Collier, all of Rogue-Elk unit; Mrs. L. Valen tine, Upper Applegate unit; Mrs. R. Muller and Mrs. A. Purdy of Willow Springs unit. Theme of the meeting was Ceylon. A skit was given by Mrs. Harry DeVoe and J. B. Mallard Jr. Mrs. Charles Janzer, Mrs. Mabel Wertz and Mrs.. Arnold Bohnert spoke of the dress, cus toms and foods of Ceylon. Mrs. Jantzer, Mrs. Warren Pat terson, Mrs. Chester Ashton and Mrs. Leo Ghelardi prepared food typical of Ceylon and it was served by Mrs. Earl Sands, Mrs. Glen Branch, Mrs. O. T. Wilson and Mrs. Paul Snook, who also prepared the dessert. The meeting began at 10:30 a. m. with an "eye opener" table setting demonstration given by two 4-H club girls, Cheryl Ghelardi and Marlena Coffman. Hostesses for the meeting was Mrs. Ed Knapp and Mrs. Donald Lacy. Miss Mary Ann Wright, Butte Falls and Miss Carol Denman, Medford High school. Mothers of the girls were also guests of the chapter. Each win ner was presented a certificate. State Senator Phillip Lowry addressed the members and guests, his subject being "Cit izens' Responsibility in Preserv ing Our American Heritage." Mr. Lowry stated that each individ uals' aim should be to make America a better place and to take his place in upholding the aims of the constitution. The speaker emphasized the differences in the conditions and economy of this country in the days of the adoption of the na tion's basic law and at the present time and noted that this has influenced decisions in the supreme court. Other guests were Mrs. John Sansone, member of Waterloo chapter, Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs. M F. Watters, Mrs. Waldo Nye and Mrs. K. G. Denman. Miss Abby Sturdevant, a new member, was introduced. The committee in charge of the social hour was Mrs. J. L. Houck, Mrs. M. M. Morris and Mrs. Stanley Chirgwin. Medford Woman Home From South Mrs. R. F. Kyle, 42 South Keene way, has returned home after spending the past five weeks visiting in southern states. Mrs. Kyle first flew to Tampa, Fla., where she visited the Cypress Gardens, the Bok singing tower, saw the Weeki Wachee water show and a jai alai game. Mrs. Kyle spent some time with a sister and brother-in-law at Tarpon Springs, and also was in Miami where she attended fashion shows and the races at Hialeah track. Mrs. Kyle also took a motor trip down the Florida keys. Mrs. Kyle then. went to Gal veston, Tex., where she visited Mrs. Hugh Ford and Mrs. Ford's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schlankey and two daughters. Mrs. Ford and her daughter formerly lived in Medford. En route back to Oregon Mrs. Kyle made a stop in Santa Fe, N. M., where she saw Mrs. Ralph Moody, formerly of Ashland and Salem and well known in Med ford. The traveler also visited a sister in San Francisco before returning home. The trip was made by air. I ijf'' "iir ji jjj n m rlisi to " : Paris-Look! BEVERLEY LYONS Fabric and Laundry Consultant For Monsanto Chemical Company Trowbridge & Flynn SIZES "" 2-s Thrill your little girl with the very latest fashions Paris-inspired, of course! Sew TWO charming versions of this pretty dress longer-waisted, whirl skirted newest this season! Per fect for party-time, school-time. Pattern 9157: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Sizes 6 requires 1V4 yards 35-inch fabric; lVs yards 1-inch eyelet banding. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows vou every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st 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 NUM BER. ORACLE TUESDAY, APRIL 3-1:30 PM IT'S FUN! IT'S FREE : FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! You'll enjoy this fun-packed one hour program . . . featuring new styles in washable fabrics, in both the new miracle fabrics and cottons. See even the most delicate fabrics washed and dried "the Westinghouse way" with famous ALL Detergent. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED - PLAN TO ATTEND! FREE PACKAGE OF FOR EVERYONE ATTENDING FREE DOOR PRIZES! yon cam SHREi? nr Afestinghoase Veterans Bridge Club Announces Winners For Last Week's Play Camp White Camp White Veterans Bridge club held the weekly session Friday evening at camp, and winners have been announced. E. K. Ricker and John Sol heim scored 205 points to lead north-south players. Second went to Don Reverman and Fred Ste vens for a score of 197 Vt, and third was taken byJMike Dillon and Arthur Scarseth for a score of 167V4 points. Fourth went to Mrs. Fred Rehling and T. Ran dall for a score of Xz points. Mrs. William Isaacs and Mrs. Randall were first place for east west players, scoring 186 points. Two couples tied for second and third with 184 points. They were Harold Jaffrey and Mrs. Ricker, Mrs. Roy Pruitt and Mrs. Fred Purdin. Mrs. Burton Sims and Walter Grow took fourth place with 170 points. Play Given for Butte Falls PTA; Program Planned Butte Falls Medford Foot lighters presented the mental health play, "Random Target" at a meeting of Butte Falls Par-ent-T e a c h e r association held March 21. It was well received. Miss Mary Vandenburg, psy chiatric social worker for South ern Oregon Child Guidance clinic, led discussion following the playlet. Mothers of children in the seventh grade took charge of refreshments. . March 30 the PTA is sponsor ing an "Amateur Night" pro gram. Mrs. Ruth Capello and Mrs. Faith Scott are planning the event. Following the pro gram a cake and pie auction and a "white elephant" sale will be held. Everyone is invited to attend. The PTA will hold the April meeting Monday, April 9. Church Women Of Phoenix Plan Benefit Dinner Phoenix Women's association of Phoenix Presbyterian church made plans for a benefit dinner at a meeting held March 22 at the church. The president, Mrs. Roscoe Owens, conducted the meeting. The ham dinner will be served April 13 fog the public and pro ceeds will be used toward the debt incurred by remodeling of the sanctuary of the church. Any one wishing to make contribu tions of food or money for the dinner is asked to contact Mrs. Owens or Mrs. M. A. Williams. Mrs. Al Morin, program chair man, presented a program on the "American Indian" for the after noon session. Mrs. Morin talked on the book, "American Para dox" and Mrs. Owens gave a map talk on the various tribes of Indians. Mesdames Walter Bolz, A. N. Cornsbruck and H. R. Ross pre sented stories of the American Indian from the missionary mag azine, "The Outreach." Hostesses for the noon lunch eon were Mesdames Charles Marrs, M. A. Willams, Jim Gardner and Warren Haggard. Mrs. Vincent Claflin was ap- pointed secretary to finish the term of Mrs. Lester Igo, resigned. Thirty women attended. Mrs. Ray Claflin has been ap pointed building fund treasurer for the church and will receive gifts toward the expense of .re decorating the church sanctuary. May 25 has been set as the dead line for the gifts. April 8 and April 15 have been designated as special days for receiving gifts. Members of the high school class of the church furnished several group songs during the opening exercises of Sunday school last Sunday morning. A trio composed of Kay Nicodemus, Shelya Thompson and Sandra Owens also sang. Scraps-Info-Quilt! Thrifty, pretty way to use up scraps of any fabric by turn ing them into this colorful patch work quilt! It's a smart decora tion, as well as a practical cover! Pattern 7096: Scraps-into-quilt! Pattern, charts, directions for patchwork cover 80x104 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst 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 AND PATTERN NUMBER. 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. You'll want to order every design in it! FD&EE LBDg FILLED wm FACTS fOR YOUR YARD To get this book and a fr fence estimate, call v . 2-5480 314 East 6th Street, . fib Medford, Oregon Vnr Ashland Women Plan Silver Tea Ashland To open the annual campaign of Jackson County Cancer society, members of the Ashland branch have planned a silver tea. It will be held Wednesday, April 4, in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Selby on Upper Walker avenue. Hours will be from 2 to 4 o'clock and everyone in the val ley is invited to attend. Ashland women working on arrangements for the annual campaign are Mrs. Howard Wiley, publicity; Mrs. Marven Knocks, education; Mrs. D. G. E n g 1 e, campaign; Mrs. L. B. Jones and Mrs. Gordon Hays, film showing; Mrs. F. E. Holt, tea chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harry Skerry, Miss Frances Barta, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Selby and Mrs. Cora True. General chairman for Ashland is Mrs. Mahr Reymers. . Masons, Stars Guests of Bethel In Central Point Central Point Masonic Lodge 135 and Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, visited Bethel 38, Job's Daughters, at a meet ing in the Masonic temple in Central Point March 22. In the absence of Worshipful Master Ferd Jones, Mel McGrew intro duced members present from Lodge 135 and Bob Stewart from Lodge 10. Mrs. McGrew, worthy matron, introduced mem bers of the Nevita chapter. Mrs. Aldred, past guardian of Bethel 38, 'presented a check to complete the bethel robe fund. Members of the bethel voted on the Guardian Council offi cers for the new term. Miss Sharon Anderson and Miss Carol Bailey were honored on the occasion of their birth days. Miss Joyce Pestka, Bethel soloist, sang 'two solos at the conclusion of the meeting. The Easter theme was used in decorating the bethel room, in table arrangements and guest favors. The decorating commit tee was Miss Sally Elden, Miss Maria Abbott aind Mrs. Harry Elden. On the table and refresh ment committee were Miss Rachel Hamilton, Miss Susan Gilman, Miss Lee Stotts, Miss Patti Barber and their mothers, Favors for the guests were made by Mrs. Gay Anderson and Mrs. Leo Ghelardi. April 10 a flag and Bible cere- mony will be presented by Job's Daughters for Nevita chapter in the Masonic Temple in Central Point. You can often buy avocados which are too soft for slicing at bargain prices. They're perfectly wonderful to use in molded sal ads. Mash or sieve them and combine with tart grapefruit sec tions in a lemon gelatin base Add extra lemon juice for a zip pier flavor. Visitors Here I Carol Hass, their granddaughter, also of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Hass, ici(n remain until Glendale, Calif., have arrived in Medford to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Hass, and small son, 1615 Crown avenue. The Cali fornias were accompanied by after Easter. Practical advice on how to be a success on your job is given in books at the Medford Public library.' ladies mm summer White Linen SHOES Lithe, light-footed shoes for o summer ful of activity. Fashion-right . . . you can have a pair for every costume. May Be Dyed FREE of Charge To Match Any Ensemble High Heels and Mid-Illusion Hee) ...$1095 BURELSON'S The House of Finer Shoes MAIN and BARTLETT PHONE 2-6428 ss 'At s c s jraj xirclier SPECIAL Hosiery dMtk fit wHh Ardratt HTMN! Identify r " ll flt wH Arthw't neune mini. . . Sandal Foot Dress Sheer Evening Sheer Walking Sheer Also Dark Seam Wt M toty to 1H wMt ArtWi feiMM FITUNt Si BOX of 3 PAIR $J75 f ft ; Reg. $4.80 and $5.70 ss ss s$ ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss $$ ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss I) ss ss ss ss ss ss" ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss s s ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss ss -ss Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 2-6428 The ONLY Burelson's In Medford 1
