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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1956)
e o o TWO MEDPOHD (OKSGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. November 26, 195B Society f F If i laai rnmri n nOTiifr Wi T-n -T-T" -- -' Misi Margaret Ann Boli and Jim James, students at Phoenix High school, won first places in the costume contest during the recent annual Sadie Hawkins' day dance given by the Sopho more class. Margaret Ann is a sophomore, and Jim is a senior. During the dance the girls, dressed in typical "Dog Patch" costumes, lined up in groups of five or six and awaited the sig nal to start the race to "catch a man." The boys, half a lap ahead of the girls on the plotted race track, didn't have a chance be cause they were required to wear potato, sacks on their feet. The event was planned with the help of Mrs. Virginia LaBounty and Roscoe Larson, advisors for the Sophomore class. The hall was appropriately decorated in the Dog Patch theme, and nov elty games were played in addi tion to the dancing. About 95 students attended. Phoenix The Home Eco nomics club, of Phoenix Grange will meet for a covered dish luncheon November 28 at 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. H. R. Glasscock, 109 Fourth street, Phoenix. lp)S Two Groups Hold Dinner Meeting In Rogue River Rogue River Rogue River Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary members held a chick en dinner November 16 at the VFW hall. Mrs. R. Hoover and Mrs. Claude Willoughby were in- charge of the kitchen. About 40 attended. Mrs. Homer Classick. presi dent of the auxiliary, arranged a program of readings and musi cal numbers for the social hour following the dinner. There were tap dances by Eugenia Friedehthal and Kathleen Clas sick, songs by Judy Buckle, piano selections by Beverly Smith, and accordion selections by Claudia Aumiller. Joyce Chiamulera and Kathleen Clas sick gave readings. David Bond and Bill Thompson played sev eral numbers on their guitars and David sang. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friedenthal were guests. Read and Us Classified Ada The Community Blgeeat Marketplace Anniversary Party Planned by Club Riverside Bridge club- has made plans for an anniversary party Wednesday, December 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pruitt. Play will be for master points. Winners for the last meeting were Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, first, 80 points; Mrs. F. R. Baker and Al Gil housen, second, 54'2: Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs. Dolph Fhipps, third. 53'i; Mrs. Gil housen and Roy Pruitt, fourth, 50 points. Recent Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffith of Auburn, Calif., were recent guests of Mrs. Griffith's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hulbert, 135 Portland avenue, and friends in Jackson ville. While the Griffiths were here the two couples spent two days at Klamath Falls with J. O. Rimer. They made the return trip to Medford by way of Crater Lake National park. 3 Molt year Hlpa SaVnV amoainf NEW EASY way at home. No diet er . weight lori. ihm at HOME whtl you REST, Reduce sir ot HIPS, TUur. THIGHS. NO EFFORT. Font Seasibl. Hoalthtul. Economical. Womn Syr Tto mchc removed trpm abdomen. 3 to. frgcrj lit. "-MF. in from hip. M A. "First tune since I've Bad my f children my . rummy u flat." E.S. "Dress siae was 16. now 12." CP. V a mey losa lestor nor. New, Easy, No Effort S & FREE boot let and FRE HOME deirantia!'on. Wa PROVE AT NO COST : bow ' voe aoy reduce in size. MAIL COUPON -w- LADY advisor gryes full io Jermatfbn. P FREE MAIL JObAY . j e I RsUx-A-cizor, Dept 3 '-- 1224 i.W. Morrison I Portland 3, Orejon . I H! would Uke FFttfiTWaU. TREAT- I I.NT bv your ladv eonsulcan. I jd- I A u J .t... ill k ewt . -1.1. I I f.n- Gix-e me .full, FSEE details. 1 i No oblizataoa. j Aaidreta. I Cry j Tbone , , - j lasarover 21. SWEM'S has a gift for making everyone happy! I r-tJ fM,l-V WITH 4 fJui.rr(Vi3r IJECTO 9ies Vw--Moir ,9eS vmmmm Q virw-MAsnn JUNIOR raoJECTOC r-Menr Kriirs D VIFW. MASTER THCAtTf A iaeeeei u-,.- ws'ai Cvtrw.MAsm VII win Sf-roy D Sl'ir. m eotftjt uoi ooo I n VtfW-MAST I--,3)5 CIFT-PAK SWEM'S, Medford Please send items checked. PICTURES THAT "COME TO LIFE" IN COLOR AND THREE DIMENSION Yn give tw much enjovtnent. us inn pemivt-lr, hen yon give fascinating, three dimension View-Maslcr gifts! Entertaining, educational and fan for young and old. See oar - complete eeleclion of new 3-Rrel Picture Pack et and other View-Mter gift that will delipht all lh family. Come in ... or order by mail. J m Ficrutc PAoem S4 OO n p-Oura C U UotM. CK'b C-PCW Vevt C Wait D s-ey' lo-bi C T1 -0- tang C Ao-ofl Carter hi ictioS U Dork- Afnc ...eid momy wral to-'tw 1 1., rVtiewrJ. 0000 BOOKS 'GIFTS' RECORDS Major and Family Leave for Home Major and Mrs. T. W. Shadle and daughters, Charlene Ann and Marcia Lynn, left for their home in Olympia, Wash., Satur day morning after spending Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Shadle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hulbert. her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter F. Hulbert. and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox. Major Shadle and family re cently returned to the United States after a tour of duty in Germany, and he is now station ed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Child's Favorite He's so cuddly, children love to go to sleep with Cheerio the Clown Doll beside them! Thrifty gift easy to sew in short time! Use remnants for clothes. Use scraps and a Size-12 man's sock for Clown Doll. Pattern 7329: doll directions; cloths pat terns. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune. 315 Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, OH Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS ONE, AND PATTERN NUM BER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating 1iand work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this winderful book right away! Easier to Cut, Sew and Fit Printed Pattern.: It's our new PRINTED Pattern with instruct'ons clearly print ed on each pattern part! No won der it's such a cinch to sew this smart "go everywhere" frock! Make it casual in winter-cotton, dressy in faille or sheer wool. Printed Pattern 9195: Misses' Sizes 12, 14,16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 41i yards 39-inch fab ric. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. 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 ZONE SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Bazaar Planned For Rogue River; Work Session Set Rogue River Mrs. Cameron Parr and Mrs. Earl Brooks were co-hostess November 20 for a meeting of Rogue River Garden club in the home of Mrs. Wil lard Tenny. The 14 members present, an swered roll call with garden tips and reasons for belonging to the garden club. The poem, "God's Evergreens," was read by Mrs. Carl Christen sen, club president. Plans were discussed for the Christmas ba zaar, to be held at Live Oak Grange hall December 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch will be served during the day and other bazaar features will be cooked and baked foods, candles. Christ mas novelties and gifts. The pub lic is invited. A workday for bazaar articles will be held November 29 at the home of Mrs. Earl Brooks. Those attending will bring sack lunches and arrive at 10 a.m. Members also made plans for cheer boxes for shut-ins. The boxes will contain candies, coo kies and similar items and will be distributed at Christmas. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. M. Shontz. Date of the meeting will be announced later. Stamp Club Sets Christmas Party Southern Oregon Stamp club will meet at the home of Mrs. Irene Cordier, 704 South Oak dale avenue, Thursday, Decem ber 6, at 8 p.m. It will be the club's annual Christmas party, and also the election of new of ficers. Members are asked to bring an exchange gift of a philatelic nature for the Christmas party. The value should not be over 50 cents. Mrs. Mabel Houck is in charge of the program for the evening. Plan Dinner Southern Oregon Dental As sistants will hold a dinner meet ing Wednesday, November 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Dardanelle, Gold Hill. All dental assistants are invited to attend, and reser vations are to be made no later than Tuesday, November 27, with Mrs. Marian Lusk, tele phone 2-2756. 4 Use Tribune Want Ads Easy Just Dial 2-6141 CALENDAR Calendar nctlcea and new for tlie society section of The Mail Tribune must be tuDniitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edi'ion la 1 p-m Friday Dead line toi the weekly calendar ta 9 t.m o! Uie day of publication and for week da newt la 5 DJn the day before publication. Monday: 7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor lodge, 105, with Mrs. Susie Johnsburg, 213 Beatty st. 7:30 p.m. Jackson County unit, Licensed Practical Nurses' association? Rogue Valley Me morial hospital. 8 p.m. Crater PTA, school cafetorium. 8 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, home of Mrs. Jackie Whitsett, 428ij West Fourth st. 8 .p.m. Hoedowners Square Dance club, at Kershaw square. 8 p.m. League of Women Voters, home of Mrs. G. A. Dier dorff, 2631 Hillcrest rd. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft, home of Mrs.' Clarence Jordan, 718 Beekman st 8 p.m. St. Mark's Evening guild. Guild hall. 8 p.m. Scottish Rites Wom en's club, in Masonic Temple. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Howard Garden club, with Mrs. Jack Campbell, Merriman rd. 10:30 a.m. Willow Springs Extension unit, home of Mrs Archie Purdy. 10:30 a.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Schweitzer room, First Methodist church. 12 noon Kiwanian Dames, Mrs. Chester A. Hubbard, 2451 Lyman ave. 1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb society, home of Mrs. Glen Hoist, 1117 Mt. Pitt ave. It's estimated that there are between 20,000 to 40,000 differ ent species of fishes. School Grounds Planted by Club ' Gold Hill Five Gold Hill Garden club members recently. gathered at the new Margaret E. Patrick school to plant shrubs and bulbs near the school en trance and in flower boxes around the building. Students were dismissed from classes to watch the planting and presented a letter of appre ciation, which was read during the ceremony. Bulbs and shrubs' were furnished by garden club members. More bulbs are need ed, including crocus; tulips, snowdrops and " daffodils, club members said. Parents and pat rons of the school have been' in vited to donate. After the ceremony, the wom en went to the residence of Mrs. George Dorman, who serv ed refreshments. Planting com mittee members were Mrs. Wil liam Fields, president, Mrs. Dor man, Mrs. Arthur -Boye, Mrs.. J. G. Kofahl and Mrs. M. Schoen amann. Club members will exchange gifts and reveal the names of secret pals at a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Boye, De cember 21. The party will be pro ceeded by a 1 p.m. dessert lunch eon. Townsend Meeting Held Last Wednesday Townsend club and auxiliary met last Wednesday with 26 members and guests present. Mrs. C. E. Naffziger presided at the short business meeting. Mrs. Thornton Arnold read the Washington, D.C., News Flash, adding that 216 new national of ficials are favorable to the Townsend plan. Preparations will soon start for honoring the birthday oi the HOUSEWIVES! a Want a Spie and Span House for the Holidays? CALL EXPERT CLEANING SERVICE PHONE 2-4901 or 2-4257 Specialized House Cleaning! Walls Woodwork Floors Cleaned and Waxed Furniture and Rugs Cleaned SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES! FREE ESTIMATES! Many Years Experience Phone Us Today founder. Dr. Franks E? TtfwSO o send, national gjub president. The clug bulletin was read byO the secretary, Mrs. Naffftger. Townsend club mee again Wednesday, NovembsJV 28, at 12:30 p.m. for aOcerI rg luncheon at Carpenters halLn 123',i Wst Main street. Visitors and friends are invited to at tend. A prram fottows(ea(S meeting. . R Feef First ' By O Jo PatSla BURELSON'S SHOE SALdl Main t Baftttt 93 of us art born wi rftct feet, but three out of four people develop foot trouble before they are 20. Wet, just reasonable respect for feet can prevent most of these troubles.,, He re are five simple ways to show respect0for your children's ft and to insure against most foot prob lems. 1. Haveyour child's feet measured at least once every three months, .t takes 10 years for the basic structure of the foot to be completed, about 1 8 years for the foot to mature fully. During this time seven out of 10 foot defects ar9 caused by0 out-grown sho. You may not have to buy shoes' every time your child's feet are measured, but you will know whether the present shoes are still fitting cor rectly. v 2. Short stockings cause as much Inarm as short shoes by cramping the toes. Hose should be half-inch longer thar. the big toe not more, because stocking that are too long bunch and vuse blisters. 3. Feet should be bathed daily in fwarm, soapy water. Toe nails should be scrubbed gently with a soft brush. Foe powder should be used between the toes, after drying them. Toe nails should be cut saight across and not too short. 4. Exercising will not strengthen i the feet especially nor improve arches. I It will relax the feet, ankles, arches. , One exercise for your child to follow ; daily: stand with feet parallel, rise on tip toes, return slowly. Do this 50 times each night. 5. Watch out for these signs of developing foot problems in your j child: heels run over on the outside or j inside, indicating poor tread; bulging inward of the ankle, resulting from faulty posture; curling upward of the front part of your child's - shoes, signaling they are too short. Red marks on your child's feet show bad titting of shoes. Ignore these signs, and open the door to weak feet, strained arches, and worse. Adv. WIEIEMS &. (OMM Southern Oregons' Oldest & Largest Furniture Store r To celebrate its 50th year in business, this famous manufacturer gives you an extra-special anniversary offer once-in-a-lifetime values! 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