Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1956)
FT7 tn&. Lone Pine Parent Teacher aiiociaiion en rolled 132 memberi at the annual member ship dinner Tuesday night. Pictured here are (left to right) Mrs. R. J. Ritchey, on the serv- Speaker Says County Dental Health "Terrific Problem" The dental health problem in this county is "terrific," accord ing to Dr. Milo Kubalek, who spoke for a meeting of Lincoln Parent Teacher association last week. He stated that dental caries is the most prevalent dis ease known to man and added that proper dental health was closely related to a child s men tal, emotional and nutritional growth. Dr. Kubalek presented a film entitled '"Drop in the Bucket" which showed how one commun ity dealt with its dental problem. This was followed by a lively question and answer period. John Weber introduced the committees working in the unit this year. They are hospitality, Mrs. Don Moser; historian, Mrs. Virgil Stickley; legislation, Mrs. Sam Bailey; magazine, Mrs. John Lusk; membership, Mrs. Jim Loegel; ways and means, Mrs. Austin Caldwell; welfare, Mrs. Orval Schwartz; program, Mrs. H. H. Morris; safety, Morris Jim inez; publicity, Mrs. Kenneth Bramhall; summer roundup and guest book, Mrs. Walter McMa han. PTA officers are Mr. Weber, president; Mrs. H. H. Morris, vice president; Mrs. Eric de Place, secretary and Mrs. Joe Jones, treasurer. Roy Gilbertson introduced the teachers and commented on sev eral projects of improvement made at the school during the summer. The budget for the school year was adopted. The membership committee stressed PTA enroll ment month, October. Refreshments were served just prior to the meeting under the direction of Mrs. Don Moser. Serving were room mothers of the sixth grade, Mrs. Glandy Delbec, Mrs. Herbert Fields, Mrs. Wilbur Scolbcrg and Mrs. Hugh Shellabarger. Others serving as room mothers this year are Missionary Council Announces Meeting Women's Missionary council of the Assembly of God, 1108 West Main street, will meet Tuesday. October 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the church annex. Refreshments will be served after an evening of fellowship. first grade, Mrs. Barton Butler, Mrs. Mary Jane Day, Mrs. Ted McLean and Mrs. R. J. Smith; second grades, Mrs. Berwyn Elli son, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. For est Stroh, Mrs. Dexter Williams; third grades, Mrs. Jim Keller, Mrs. Harold Moore, Mrs. Hoyt Hay, Mrs. Robert Nelson; fourth grades, Mrs. J. R. Ellis, Mrs. Virgil Stickley, Mrs. Ed Barto lomei, Mrs. Wayrte Robertson; fifth grades, Mrs. A. Arnold, Mrs. Duna Childs, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Eugene Spencer. Child care was furnished by the fifth grade Girl Scout Troop 77 under the direction of Mrs. de Place. Mrs. William Burnette's Brownie troop presented the colors and the invocation was given by Mrs. Kenneth Bramhall. inq committee, Cecil Hall, Ed Owens, Mrs. Hall. Allen Hall and Billy Owens. Every October Lone Pine PTA observes enrollment month with the community dinner. Lone Pine PTA Enrolls Members Lone Pine Almost 200 per sons attended the annual Lone Pine Parent-Teacher Association membership potluck dinner held in the school cafeteria Tuesday evening. With an enrollment of 269 pu pils in school the membership totals 132. No business was transacted and parents, pupils and teachers enjoyed the dinner and a social evening. The membership drive will continue in order that those who were unable to attend the dinner may still obtain memberships. Mrs. Cliff Green Makes Arrangement For Garden Club Eagle Point A flower ar rangement was made by Mrs. Cliff Green for the October 3 meeting of the Eagle Point Gar den club held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Davies. Mrs. Green's arrangement consisted of shaded yellow to bronze chrysanthemums in a hollowed out orange colored squash with a black art paper face to represent a jack o' lan tern. On either -side of the dis play she arranged white candles in hollowed out oranges to look like ghosts. Mrs. Charles Cushman spoke on preparing a garden for win ter. Mrs. Davies reported on hor ticulture with Mrs. Ira Fitzger ald talking on the hummingbird "hitch hiking" a ride to their winter homes. Mrs. Fitzgerald was co-hostess for the meeting attended by 13 members. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, November 7. at the girls community hall with Mrs. A. T. Wattenberg speaking on basket making. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. with members bringing a sack lunch. Dessert will be served at the home of Mrs. Francis Putman at 1:30 p.m. followed by a business meeting. LOST... 61 lbs.! From Fat to Slim with Helena Rubinstein's Reduce-Aid At just 20. Bettye Arnold was duce Plan and this time your over 200 pounds of unhappy weight will be under control girl. Then, as the "fat model" for sure, in the Helena Rubinstein ads START LOSING TODAYI she learned about Reduce-Aid tablets. How thrilled she was Reduce " Alds are medically that Helena Rubinstein had formulated and packed with adapted her famous salon Re- vltamlns and minerals. Exclu- duce Plan for everyday living. Slve Appe-Curb helps curb Simplv bv popping a Reduce- your aPPet'e for food and cig- Aid tablet into her mouth sev- arettes- w"t" Reduce-Aid you eral times a dav, and follow- get Helna Rubinsteins 4-plan ing the easiest eating plan in Reduc? Book for women and the world. Bettve could lose men PIus a Sift kit for a weight with the help of the da-v.'s "PPly- New Coffee or world's leading beauty au thority. And she did! SUCCESS AT LAST1 In a few short months. Bettye Arnold who has been over weight all her life has a fig ure' How much should you lose? 5? 10? 50 pounds? If your ex cess pounds are due to over - eating, take Helena Rubinstein's Reduce - Aid tablets, follow her special Re- A 4 -week sup ply. 140 Reduce A i d tablets, is just 2.95. The double fa m i I v size, just 5.00. Start taking Re duce - Aids and taking off weight today! T.M. If it's more convenient for you mill the coupon Jt right tomorrow. Send Helena Rubinstein's Reduee-Aid Cindy O Coffee Q 2.9S S.00 Address City Zone State fiirecO Check. Money Order CO.D. Guardian Visits Here Mrs. Conrad Schild, grand guardian of Oregon and past guardian of Bethel 41 in Port land, made her official visit to Bethel 55, Order of Jobs Daugh ters, at a meeting October 9 in the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. C. D. Elhart. Medford, past guardian for Oregon and past guardian of Bethel 22, Ash land, was also present. Other dignitaries introduced were Lem Manning, past associate guardi an of Bethel 55 and Bethel 14; Mrs. Wendell Spence, past guar dian of Bethel 14: Mrs. Paul Selby. grand librarian of Ore gon: Miss Margaret Selby, grand bethel marshal of Oregon; and Allen Rogers, associate guardian of Bethel 56, Shady Cove. During the meeting, two new members. Misses Patricia Far rell and Alexia Owens, were ini tiated. It was announced that Bethel 55 will hold a cooked food sale November 3 at the Home Appliance store on East Main street. Friendship night will be No vember 23 and all members of Bethel 55 will visit Bethel 22 in Ashland that evening. "Go to church Sunday" will be Novem ber 4 and all members will at tend First Presbyterian church together that day. Theme of table decorations at Tuesday's meeting was "Fall Of ficial Visit." Sisterhood Chapters To Meet This Week; Programs Announced Three chapters of PEO Sister hood will hold meetings this week. CG chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Mencke, 2141 East Jackson street, Wed nesday 17, for luncheon' at 1 p.m. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Bet tie Sullivan and Mrs. Richard House will present the program. Wednesday, October 17, at 12:30 p.m. the chapter CP will meet at the home of Mrs. E. S. Strother in Shady Cove. Mrs. Raymond G. Smith will give a program on Alaska. Mrs. John Graff will assist Mrs. Strother. Chapter BE, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday October 16, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hercher, 1608 Stratford Way. Mrs. Allan Perry and Mrs. W. A. Thompson will be in charge of the program, which will include observations October Meeting Set By Blue Star Mothers Blue Star Mothers, who meet the third Thursday of each month, will hold the October meeting in the home of Mrs. Fred Middlebusher, 1517 West Main street, at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, October 18. Members of the Blue Star or ganization are mothers of men or women who have served in the armed services of the United States of America. However, anyone interested may attend these meetings. Three-fourths of the active volcanos are within the Pacific half of the globe. Sunday, October 14. 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Medford Players Win Tournament The players from Medford participated in a two-session du plicate Bridge tournament spon sored by Grants Pass Duplicate club October 1 and 8. Medford players also held the three top overall scores. Gen. J. P. Vachon placed first with 241 points, second went to Mrs. R. J. Conroy with 236V4 and third to Mrs. T. J. Fuson for 225 points. This was the first tournament held by the Grants Pass Club, and Jack Barr, formerly of Med ford and now of that city, was tournament director. Refresh ments followed both sessions. Winners for the meeting of Medford Duplicate Bridge club Tuesday night were Mrs. Al Gil housen and Mrs. William Ken nedy, first; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bell, Santa Maria, Calif., sec ond; Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten, Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mr. Gilhousen tied for third and fourth. The U.S. consumes more pulp and paper than all the rest of the world combined. Minnesota contains 54,196, 480 acres of which about 2,447, 360 acres are water. Before ordering your Invita tions or Announcements, be sure to see our samples and shop our reasonable prices. NO OBLIGATION FAST SERVICE All Work Den In Our Own Shop The ACORN PRESS 231 No. BortUtt Dial 2-4250 Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone 2-6428 Post, Auxiliary Announce Dinner Crater Lake post and auxil iary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a potluck dinner and short business 'meeting Tuesday, October 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the VFW hall, 42 North Front street. A rummage and plant sale is planned between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., October 19 and 29. at the VFW hall. Plans for a Halloween party, to be held sometime later this month, are also under way. Twenty - one auxiliary mem bers attended a potluck lunch eon October 11 at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph Pit tock, 1015 West 10th street. On October 6, two auxiliary members, Mrs. Ben Allison and Mrs. Amy Randle, attended a department council meeting at Eugene. The meeting honored Mrs. Paul H. Kveton, Dallas, Tex., national VFW auxiliary president. Accompanying the auxiliary members were Mrs. Harry Birch, Camp White hos pital chairman, and Mrs. G. A. Hubble of the Steelhead auxil iary, Shady -Cove. Plan Social Evening All veterans of World War I and their wives have been invit ed to a social meeting of the Vet erans of World War I and auxil iary, Medford barracks, Wednes day, October 17. It will be held at Redman hall, at 7:30 p.m., ac cording to Charles J. Myer, sen ior vice commander. I gaytimeV zSsit.l: For GaytiiM, Life Girdle No. 159B features the new "lithe-line" panel for freedom in action. White Da cron elastic. 15" long. $15. Shown with "Life Romance" Bra No. 582 in Nylon. Sizes 32A to 38C $3.50 the figure you've always wanted fashion translation by Jormfit First in your fashion picfure . . . Formfit's slendering modern line. For each occasion, Fermfit designs subtly for dreams-come-true shape-making. Deft styling . . . light, light fabrics . . . gentle control help to make the new fashions your very own. See for yourself, be fitted, today! For Daytime, "Life Sleek" Girdle No. 1181. Light Dacron elastic with front , and back panels. White, $12.50. Black, $13.50 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Or Open A Charge Account Shop At Burelson's Every Wednesday Evening Until 9 p.m. THE ONLY BURELSON'S IN MEDFORD! f J ITIEDFORD MAIN and BARTLETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428 m Brand New! . . . Just Arrived! Fashions for Winter! All at Fabulous Savings! Reg. 12.95 & 14.95 $1100 Reg. 9.95 & 10.95 $Q00 ALL SIZES - 5 to 15, 10 to 20 and 12V2 to 24ft Buy Now and Save! Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan or Open a Convenient Charge Account! ADVANCED WINTER HATS Regular To $12.98 Values All of the season's popular colors including plenty of PURE WHITE and BLACK. A wide variety of most wanted new shapes and fine materials. Come early for best selection! WE'RE OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. - The ONLY Burelson't In Medford i
