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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1956)
-3 TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Catholic Church Announces Fair At Gymnasium Food and frolic will be the theme of "Holiday Fun Fair", a carnival and bazaar to be held St. Mary's, gymnasium to morrow. T'me event, sponsored by or fanizativns of Sacred Heart churcn. will be open to the pub lic and will be held from 3 to 12 f .m..Purpofce of the carnival i to help raise money for the construction of an annex to the school gymnasium to provide needed, meeting1 rooms and stor age and kitchen facilities and to Help Uie -sponsoring organiza tions carry vn their work ' throughout the year. Kot dogs, chili, potato, salad, baked beaVfs, cake, coffee, pie, and carnival foods -such as pop corn, pop, ice cream, candied appies, nd pop corn balls will Via mntarf rln-ino thm anrl evening. There will also be a booth with home-cooked and ;- canned foods available for the public to buy. A variety of ajnusenaents is planned with a .fish pond, pin the tail on the 5 donkey, grab bag, hoop game, nail driving, and ball throwing, "among the 'attractions. A booth aevoiea to aous-ana aou acces sorial will be sponsored as well as a booth featuring Christmas ornaments, aecorauons ana gin S suggiUons such as aprons, - knitted pieces, and embroidery work. 8 General chairman for the "event fs Mrs. William Cowning, aftd cheirmea representing the various organizations taking part are Young Christian Work ers, Miss Frances Thrun and Miss Simonne Petard; Altar so ciety, Mrs, Frank Roelandt, Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. Arnold Para dis" Library fund, Mrs. J. C. Mil ler and Mrs. Charles Ely; Grade choof parents' club, Mrs. Mar garet Rose, John Rossi, Mrs. Quentin Lewis; Knights of Co e lumbus, Ernest Flakus; Boy Scoff. Lester Stinson; Explorer Scouts, Jerry Randolph; Cub - Scouts, R. E. Randolph; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Thomas Eslinger; Senior High School Parents' eub, Mrs. Leonard Elbert. Agent Guest of Insurance Women G. C.Ratcliff, Portland, state agent for the London Group in Hiraisce company, was among the guwts who attended the re cent joint meeting of the In surance Women of Jackson coun ty and Rogue Valley Association of Insurance Women held at the DardanUe. During the meeting both groups received their charters, ami bosses' night was observed, with employers of members as aiests. Mrs. Roberta L. Daniel, pres ident of the Jackson county group, states that Mr. Ratcliff was also present for the Institu tional meeting earlier this year and that "his kindness and in terest are very valuable to the group." . "Square Dance Happy Harvesters will hold square dance Saturday, De cember I, at the American Le - gion hall in Central Point. J. D. Lubbers and Paul Larsen will serve as callers. FOUR of a kind . 4 . for ;he price you would ordinarily 18 pay for two I Fo'uf matching pieces V In our new Atlantic soft, lightweight :S5j luggage. !n authentic Tartan Plaids or a solid color. f JJs Our LAY ''AWAY 0 PLAM J C-t of fmir nifM rornnVtn in matrhintr rnMfi anri fahrfr 437 Ofl Or may he bought individually. There's always something a little bit better in lightweight luggage it s Atlantic. IV L' mm s 314 East Main . S & H Green Stamps it- mi mi im i mmimmmmmmmmmmnwn i ' ilCTMWa - -1 if Jkl3-i All organizations of Sacred Heart Catholic church are working oa the Holiday Fun Fair to be given tomorrow in St. Mary's school gymnasium, and men of the parish are busy today building booths and counters. Pictured here are (left lo riant) John Rossi of St. Mary's Grade School Parents' club: R. J. Batzer and Ernest Flakus. The fair opens at 3 o'clock and will continue until midnight. Guild Announces Annual Election Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church will meet Monday Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Verl Walker, 2642 Merriman road. Mrs. D. K. West willl speak oa "Christmas and Southeast Asia Missions" Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck will lead the group in Christmas carols. Officers will be elected for 1957, and members are reminded to take a money gift as well as staple groceries for a family the guild is assisting. Hostesses asisting Mrs. Walker Society Students in Cast Of Musical Play Miss Sharon Whitlock and Miss Janet Carter, freshman at Oregon State college, are taking part in -"Oklahoma" now being produced at the college. Miss Whitlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whitlock, 1425 Crater Lake avenue, is one of the dancers and Miss Carter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Car ter, 1111 Reddy avenue, plays in the orchestra. Gary Gustafson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gustafson. Ross lane, is singing for the musical comedy. Duplicate Club Plans Master Point Play Medford Duplicate Bridge club will play for master points when the group holds the week ly session Tuesday, December 4. Monday night several mem bers plan to play in a one-session tournament to be sponsored by the Grants-Pass club. Tuesday night's play was by the Howell movement. Winners were Mrs. T. J. Fuson and Mrs. Al Gilhousen. first, 59 points; Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. F. R. Baker, second. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, third. 52; Mrs. R. J. Conroy and H. J. Boyd, fourth, 51. Csr-Sae . . new statid-ap piodVl stands up when you set it down. Kps clothes wrinkle-free. Hold Up to 10 dressw full-length on hangers. Car-Sac hangs as is, or folds to travel-ease size. WSmen's model 34-ineh 20 00 (Men' model 44-inch , 18 00; 'Th Grasshopper New vogue in soft luggage, closes with swivel-pull ripper, fastens, with Swiss Tucktite feck. No bulky lid. .no hinges, no snap locks. 24-inch 1 12 K 26rinch 15 00 Hat-O-Nlte Hat Box Smooth swivel-pull zipper closure, soft rayon lining, accessories pocket. Swiss Tucktite lock. " 16-inch 10 00 , Prices plus 10 Federal. Lax for all yrjur luggaeje needs "Phone 2-4472 Wifh Every Purchase Friday, November 30, 1956 I -A " I are Mis Adabee Seiler, Mrs. Bert F. Simmons and Mrs. Marj orie Snyder. Mrs C. A. Thatcher and Mrs. Robert A. Brewer are in charge of the program. caught his ,- m FT ; fTIJJZT l?1?5 f H ; ',V. f i eo t&ris-w t-w.p. iKJIol A- -It f . f ijfH'rj t., , in : ,- -J-S v ,jii,aa.v i , ...... ' tt'" ti T vlv-r JtL 1 JB" " ' 4- -V ' V ' sIi $T' " -'::' - : ' ' fjr , i , ' f-s , ? i , j . , y . mkammJ. .mMMmMJya.. . nt..,., i.w...,..ymr.-trfl1 , ,.-,,.. f murnfrnttr;--..-. . . O O Help Yourself Readers are Invgted to preient their problems. All queries will receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope, directed to MARY HARRIS SE1FERT. M. A.. Department of Educa tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, J28J Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles 27. California. What Makes Johnnie Get out of Hand And How to Bring Him Back "I used to be able to manage Billy, but now since he's going to school, he won't mind at all." "Eleven year old Tommy squirms if we hug him and acts as if he didn't like us anymore at all. And he used to be so affectionate:'' ' Bobbie shows off when there is company and embarasses us terribly. Recently I tried treat i ing him like an adult in the group and made a great show of a proper introduction. Bobbie behaved beautifully and sur prised us all!" Children outgrow not only clothes but also ways of man aging them. Discipline which worked at four is often useless at six, and definitely outmoded at ten. Rewards which worked wonders at five are scorned at twelve. Children grow, and so should their methods of treat ment grow with them. Parents must be alert to these changes from month to month, from year to year, from crisis to crisis. Parents -should try earnestly to understand the feelings and needs of growing children, their desire to be treated like matur ing individuals. Mothers espe urpasses its Own Great Reputation !. You're looking at a mighty surprised man. Almost all of his adult life he has owned Cadillac cars. And so, when he came in to see and drive the new 1957 Cadillac, he thought he knew about what to expect. Well, here he is barely under way in the city's traffic and already he is learning the startling truth. He is learning that nothing could ade quately prepare a man for the new "car tf cars" not even Cadillac ownership itself! He suspected it, in fact, the instant he first glimpse of this newest 143 SMI to Happiness cially often continue to regard their youngsters as preschoolers long after the toddler age has passed. Antagonisms planted in childhood may last throughout life, coloring maturity and laitr life in marriage and professional situations. A child should be treated fairly and consistently. If he is given an explanation of why things are wanted of him or for bidden to him, he is far more willing to abide by rules than if forced or nagged into compli ance. Good discipline Is in real ity teaching and learning, not forcing and punishment: this the wise parent knows Parents who use praise generously and show appreciation often succeed in guiding their offspring far more skillfully than those who threaten, "I'll tan you if you don't do as I say!" When Johnnie is helped to eel self-confident and happy with himself, he will be less of a problem than if he is made to feel he is "bad". Try to under stand how Johnnie feels, what he really wants and needs aim then help him to feel confident in your affection and in his own worth. If Johnnie likes himself and knows that you, too, like him, many of his problems will disappear. Cadillac creation. This was an entirely new ' kind of Cadillac beauty brilliantly fresh in line and in contour. And then he opened the door and swung into the driver's seat and found added evidence all around him. On every side were new miracles of interior beauty and comfort and convenience. And when he turned the key and put his ' foot on the accelerator, his sentiment grew to conviction. The car was incredibly nimble and quiet and smooth of ride. Surprised, did we say? Well, just wait MtEWS GAEAGE SOUTH RIVERSIDE W, WWPi M1UUI J j I Ml I U 1J11 1 II HI I. IM.1U1 . . i Vfy v ' ' Wayne Angel, outstanding nineteen year old violinist and native of Klamath Falls, will perform at Southern Oregon college on Sunday, December 2, at 3:30 p.m. in a free concert sponsored by the local chapter of Delta Phi Alpha. The young man, violin winner in a 1955 national contest, has impressed western audiences and critics by the maturity and depth of his musical interpretation as well as by the brilliance of his technique. The Sunday program at Churchill Hall auditorium will co-feature Aurora Underwood, pianist. Women Conduct Praise Phoenix Women's association of First Presbyterian church conducted the annual praise service last Sunday night under the chairmanship of Mrs. Rex Nicodomus.- Halt Loofburrow sang a solo which portrayed the story of the Prodigal Son. He was accom PHONE 2 Service panied by Mrs. Loofburrow at i the organ. j Mrs. Ernes Volkman was , narrator for the meeting. Others ! taking part were Mrs. Walter j BqIz, Mrs. Fay Claflin and Mrs.. Charles Marrs. ' Next meeting of 'the associa- j tion will be December 20. I until he hits a stretch of open highway. That great new engine is incredibly, responsive. There is new balance and ea of motion. And the ear is so easy to bad that it seems almost tp know 'the road. No question aljouf.it this if 1nfCaii'llac that literally surpasses ifr own greatrcpulali&i! ' m ... o We suggest that youcflme in son Jto sePo and drive this surprising new Cadific. It's an experience you. shouldn't jiostyon and one. you'll not soon forget. o You'll be welcome at anv time. o - 6265 Skating Party A Skating party for Brownies and Girl Scouts will be held Saturday, December 1 at Rogue Valley ballroom from 1 to 3:30 p.m. f Calendar Saturday: 3-12 p.m. Sacred Haft church orgiizations' bazaar, St. Mary's gymnasium. PuRely for Pleasure e G o 9 ' a o o o e e " o o e e
