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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, January 23. 1957 District Rating Is Explained By Superintendent Eagle Point Glenn Hale, su perintendent of schools, spoke at the January 22 meeting of Eagle Point Elementary Parent Teacher association. Mr. Hale explained that Eagle Point j Next in America School District 9 will become a MEDFORD Tribune miwriH Wage Bacteriostat Age 'Professor Talks League President Honored Today; Forms New Unit Bv GAY PAULEY first class district July 1. Under United Presi Correspondent Rangers Hear Talk By Veterinarian Dr. James W. Bayliss of the Siskiyou Veterinary hospital spoke for the last meeting of Mrs. Ronald K. Campbell, , Rogue Rangers, held at the home Corvallis, president of the Ore- cf Miss Gail Prentice. He spoke gon League of Women Voters, on the anatomy of the horse, was honored at a coffee this j D s phim wm k morning g.ven by the Medford , fQr m league. It was held at the home 6 of Mrs. Hugh Collins, 40 Glen 1 "angers- Oak court. I Plans for a membership drive Snap to Sew! Mrs. Campbell was in Grants ; J ' ,,J. -ithe group will also aid the league in that city. Last night she was a house guest of Mrs. March of Dimes. Future meetings of the Rang- jOn Oregon Names Dr. Arthur S. Taylor of the law the district will now be ! Xew York (UR Ameri-1 guest speaker for a meeting of j Justin Smith. 21 Geneva street, , ers will be held at the Prentice eligible to be removed, by a ! cans, who already claim the ! Crater Lake chapter, Daughters I a past president of the Medford ; home, 1432 Crown avenue, the vote of the ucople from the I world record for cleanliness, are of the American Revolution, league Jackson Countv Rural School aoout lo go uurseives one oetiti . j niriu odtuiuaj' ai we nuiuc ui x-iuviaiuiidi imu iui new Board under which it has been Dawning before "Bacteriostat aae operating as a second c 1 a s s chemistry takes over to sur district. ! round us with germ retarders. Thursday, January 31. a spe-1 This means, say a couple of cial election will be held from j Icaders ,n the manufacture of 2 to 8 p.m. in the high school bacteriostats. that much of our gymnasium for the purpose of ; j first and third Thursdays of Provisional status for a new i each month. us is the i Mrs. O. T. Heyerman, 123 Wine-j league in Springfield, Oie.. was I which i ma wav. i approved at a meeting of the kk VVUIIICH Ul 1V1UUJC voting on tiic removal question Mr. Hale emphasized that this does not have any effect on ath letic competition. The school will compete with the same schools in the 4-2 division. It does mean that tax money from the district will all remain in the district, he said, whereas under the Rural School board it was under a tax money equalization program. Mrs. Harry Hanscom reported that the health committee work ing with the Jackson County Health Association, had given 402 Salk vaccine shots January 16. David Harbison, safety chair man, presented a film on safety in the home, and explained the school safety patrol system. Caesar Muzzuoli presented the Eagle Point accordion band students in a program. Mrs. Hazel Atkins, third grade room received the penny drill room count. Mothers of pupils in the fourth grade served refreshments. Mothers To Hold Luncheon Meeting At Country Club Jackson County unit. Oregon State Mothers' club, will hold a luncheon meeting at Rogue Valley Country club Friday, February 1. at 12:30 D.m. Moth ers of Oregon state college stu- i Jacksonville Talent dents, alumni and friends are -, . . . invited to attend. i Show Slated Tonight Reservations mav 'he marie '. Jacksonville Plans have by calling Mrs. Orrin L. Brown, 2-9301; Mrs. Lester Harris. 2- prevent perspiration odor, and can take repeated washings and still be germ retarding. Baby's toys will be sanitary, despite repeated chewing and tossing on the floor. Even the paint on the walls, the rugs on the floor will be doing their part to make life one of sanitary bliss. Lawrence Iason, president of Sanitized Sales company, said he foresees the day when paper, leather, plastics, rubber and just about every fabric includ ing the synthetics will be bacteriostatic. Dr. Tavlor spoke of place ! state board in Portland January j names in Oregon and their sig-M. Mrs. tester a. January ; kl ranHafec. nifiranre and origin. He said ! president of the Springfield ; INdliie Va HQ ICdieS, Eugene, will serve as state visor. they could be classed as natur al, referring to area, such as Table Rock; events that happen ed, famous persons and corrup tions of names translated from other languages and places. Bear Creek was originally Stuart creek and should still be so, since it was named in honor of Colonel Stuart, he said. The name Medford cannot be definitely determined, the speaker said, but added that J. A. Loring, an early pioneer, be lieved that it was derived from its location between Bear and Jackson creek namely "mid dle ford." During the business meeting ad- Conference Held Several candidates were elect- Mrs. E. A. Shank. Portland, e(J Q membership at a meeting of ClldU IIIcUl Ul All diigciiicnvo iui the state convention of the This means they will be given ' plans were made to assist Mt. antiseptic finishes during the Ashland chapter in entertain- manufacturing process, to in hibit the growth of bacteria and other micro - organisms which cause odor, mildew or discoloration. ing the state DAR conference March 28-30. In addition to the regent, Mrs. George R. Carter, delegates from Crater Lake chapter elected are Mrs. Edward "Within a year," said Iason, C. Root, Mrs. R. E. Green, Mrs. ' every person in the country j M. M. Morris. Mrs. Ray K. will come into contact with ma-1 Bailey, Mrs. C. O. Lovejoy and terials which have been sani- j Mrs. J .L. Houck. Mrs. Volney tized." I Dixon was elected delegate to But, he explained, we will be j the national convention to be aware of such finishes only be-! held in Washington, DC, in league, met with board mem' bers to discuss convention plans. It will be field m fortiana at the Benson hotel May 13-14-15. The two year study of county government provisions of the state constitution, under the di-! sponsored by Mrs. John Sum- the Women of the Moose held January 23 at Moose hall. Mrs. . Elmer Luschen, Mrs. Herb Osborn and Mrs. Keith Childreth, sponsored by Mrs. Fred Foust; Mrs. Dean Kelly, rection of Mrs. J. Richard Nokes, Portland, has resulted in a de cision by the league to support legislation favoring a constitu tional amendment to permit home rule for those counties wishing to adopt it. Mrs. Charles Ford, Eugene, legislative chairman, discussed other proposed legislation which the League of Women Voters may support or oppose during the current session of the legislature. cause of the label. He said the chemicals used are colorless, non-inflammable, and will not affect the finish, texture or color of any material. The federal government also has okayed use of the term "nontoxic and non irritating," he said. 5440, afternoons; Mrs. John Carter. 2-6990. evenings: Mrs. E. M. Stansfield, NO-4-1686. A nominating committee will be elected, and plans made for a rummage sale to be held Feb ruary 13. Student Speaks For Zonta Club Clubs which make it possible for young people to learn about their government through pro grams such as Girl's State are providing a great service said Mrs. Robert Ayres. (Mildred Weaver), Medford High school senior, in a talk to Zonta club Thursday. Mrs. Ayres, whose ex penses to Girl State in Salem last year were paid by the Zonta club, said delegates learned about the functioning of gov ernment from the county to state level. The girls were elected as representatives and senators, then presented, passed or vetoed several bills. Mrs. Paul Patterson, wife of the late Governor Patterson, was ex tremely helpful in explaining state government procedures, the speaker said. In touring the state capito! building, Mrs. Ayres told the club she was particu larly impressed with the senate. Mrs. Oletha Olson, service chairman of Zonta. gave a final report on the Christmas gifts of food, toys and clothing for a large family and said the club will continue to aid the family by supplementing the children's milk requirements. April. Miss Frances Thruh sang, ac companied by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. Mrs. Heyerman was assisted in serving by Mrs. Vernon Pat ton, Mrs. O. H. Brenneman and Mrs. E. Ronald Rice. Chapter Shown Film on Flowers; Announce Events been completed for tonight's at Voting of Alpha Rho talent show, presented by stu- cnapter of Beta Sigma Phi sor dents of Jacksonville high! ority held January 24 in the school in cooperation with the ! home of Mrs. Ed Bunnell, 111 Teens Against Polio program, j Portland avenue. Th. show will h helrf i the me mm was snown oy mar- high school gymnasium, start ing at 8 o'clock. Admission will be a donation to the March of Dimes, those in charge said. Baby Set As Advertised in ip 7318 A luama Hnu .."Vl SfoTin Mi ..- j -ROCK. " PUFTTY BABY" NICE IDEA! Hen't a nke idea for dinner tonUbt: Hollywood Speciol Formula Bread. A aecret blend of choice grain and vegetable floura, this flavor-rich loaf is a delight ful taste treat. So sensible, too. ONLY A0OUT 46 CA:0IE$ IN AN la-GRAM SlICE Th Bread for Modem Mtnn Special Formula BREAD cus McKenzie and Fred Daniel son. It pictured many varieties of spring flowers, told how to plant and care for them and when the bulbs should be plant ed. Also, the film showed how one may have a beautiful flow ering garden from early spring to late summer. The second part of the flim was devoted to gardens in Ire land. England. France, Italy, Holland and Switzerland. Each country specialized in certain flowers. Hansons to Leave For Stay Abroad Ashland Mr. and Mrsr Phil Hanson will leave Thursday for New York City from where they will sail for Europe. Mr. Hanson has accepted a position as recreational supervisor in music and drama for the U.S. Army Special Services and will be stationed at Bordeaux, France. They expect to be abroad for two years. The Hansons will make the trip across by Army transport, and will debark at Bremer haven. They will make stops in Nuremberg, Verdun and other cities before arriving in Bordeaux. merfield; Mrs. J. A. Morris, sponsored by Mrs. James Robert and Mrs. Dee Zimmerman, spon sored by Mrs. John Wilkinson, was elected to membership. The midwinter conference at Roseburg January 27 was held under the auspices of the Col lege of Regents. The theme was "Activity Promotes Progress." i Women from Medford who at tended were the senior regent, Mrs. Ray Daniels, who was con ference leader; Mrs. Stella Nor velle, Mrs. May Oland. Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Clarence mm DAV Junior Auxiliary Makes Valentine Favors Disabled American Veterans i Sally and Nina Beth Grissom Junior auxiliary met last Sat-; brought refreshments. The next urday. After the business meet ing the older members made valentine nut cups for Rogue Valley hospital, and the younger girls made valentines for mem- meeting will be February 16. Books on basketball at the Medford Public library will g'.ve you facts about fundament- bers unable to attend meetings. ' aL. and help you enjoy the game. 9311 l?-20;30-4? SEE this honey of a dress! Then study the diagram! Did you ever see such an easy sew? FEW pattern parts, minimum details. Get this on your serving ma-1 chine right now! Make it up in crisp cotton, print silk, or shan tung! Pattern 9311: Misses' Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34. 36, 38, The Fashionette Mojud Hosiery Flexe Bras t Girdles end of the month 11 S LAST OF WINTER'S STOCK! Odds 'n Ends! - Broken Sizes! ONE GROUP BETTER DRESSES s Jr., Reg. and Half Sizes Wool Jerseys, crepes, velvets and acetates. VALUES TO $39.98 Coulter, Mrs.' Henery Ebsen, I 42. Size 16 dress requires 37. Mrs. John Keener, Mrs. Dewey Gearin, Mrs. John Summerfield, Mrs. Edwin L. Thompson, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mrs. Desmond yards 35-inch fabric This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every e...An4 lM. nlnn Viai- a n A I Step. u.r i7 Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS mis. "aiij uuiis- Members of Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose will hold a joint meeting Wednesday, January 30, at Moose hall, 11 Newtown street. A committee chairmen's meet ing and ritual practice will be held Monday, February 4, at Moose hall at 7 p.m. All com mittee chairmen are asked to attend as they take an active part in the new ritual. The sen ior regent, Mrs. Ray Daniels, has received new activity in- Both Air. and Mrs. Hanson : structions for distribution. have starred in Oregon Shake spearean festival plays, and Mr. Hanson has directed for the Oregon festival and for the San ; G Diego Shakespearean festival. He also formerly taught in the speech department at Washing ton State college, Pullman. For the past few months the Hansons have been with Mrs. Hanson's mother, Mrs. Una LaMarre. The next meeting will be Wednesday.Tebruary 13. in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Couple Home Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Michael, 475 Charlotte Anne road, have returned from Portland after spending a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heisten. Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Heisten are sisters. 10 2 For $20.00 ONE GROUP OF OTHER DRESSES Wools, crepes and taffettas. Q Q Jr.. Reg. and Half Sizes VALUES TO $24.98 2 For $12.00 WOOL JERSEY AND ORLON BLEND BLOUSES S VALUES TO $8.98 2 ALL SALES FINAL The Fashionette FASHION CORNER 22 So. Central Ave. Across from Craterian Jefferson PTA Family Dinner Said Successful The fund raising dinner held v-jA members were reminded to sociation last Thursday was con make their reservations for the sidered a success by all concern card party to be held February j ed. Nearly 500 Jefferson stud- 11 at Rogue Valley Country ents and their lamilies were club and also for the valentine I served potluck style. dance February 16 at the Jack- Table decorations made by Wj son hotel. ! Mrs. Warren Wolf featured jet Mrs. William Tycer reported planes which featured school on the last city council meeting j colors of red and white and the and extended an invitation for ' school emblem, the Jefferson the members to visit one of the ! Jet. Students in the sixth grade meetings. ! decorated white napkins used A coffee hour is to be held for the dinner with red jet cut January 31 from 10 a.m. to 12 I outs. nnnn in tho homo nf Mrc Rich- Manv of the UDDer erade ard Henselman, 333 Admore . students participated in an im- Ifa Avenue for Mrs. Bunnell. Mr. I promtu demonstration ol lolk and Mrs. Bunnell are leaving j dances in the gymnasium after jjj Medford in early February to i dinner. live in Portland. i Kenneth Hulbert. principal of Mrs. Kurt Denton assisted j the school has expressed his ap- wr Mrs. Bunnell in serving refresh- j preciation for the help of all the ments. ; room mothers and their assist- The next meeting will be held , ants, the committee in charge of February 7 in the home of Mrs. j the various phases of the dinner John Lynch, 2148 Woodlawn drive at 8 p.m. QUICK CROCHET! You'll have baby's new booties, bonnet, jacket finished in a jiffy! They are made in open and closed shell-stitches in 3-ply baby yarn. Use white with pastel pink, blue, or yellow. Pattern 7318: crochet direc tions for infant's bonnet, booties, 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 Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! and the fathers who sold tickets. : The combined efforts of these i groups were responsible for the j success of the second annuaf; Jefferson family night potluck BUENOS AIRES BAKES Buenos Aires (U.R) Weath ermen held out little hope today j din he sai(J ior any create in me miasummer t heat wave that has baked Buenos Are you concerned about juve Aires and the surrounding coun- i nile delinquency? For full infor tryside for days. The tempera-1 mation about the problem of de ture hit 103 degrees in Buenos linquency get all the facts in Aires Monday the second day I books and magazines at the in a row. Medford Public library. MRS. H. MYHRE. Seattle, Wash.; "St Joseph Aspirin For Cbildreo ti a trusted name in our bouse. The I1 (rain tablets assure accuracy at dosage just as our doctor orders," ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN LEON'S AIID TOTS-TO-TEEHS FOR SHOE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK! MQME END CLEAN-UP l 1 RUGS CARPET TILE 3 Days Only ic mm" Luxury Carved Wilton $339.00 Here Are Some Real VALUES Regular NOW 12'x18' 9'x12' 1Z'x25'6" if 9'x12' 12'xir 12'x21'2" Heavy Scroll Wilton 264.00 Saranette (stainproof) 132.00 Wool Tweed (beige & brown) 408.00 Beige & brown (stainproof) 84.00 Beige & Brown Tweed 105. Grey-Tweed (stainproof) 196. $220.09 216.00 84.00 303.00 60.00 75,00 168.00 8 Rolls of Excellent BR0ADL00M At ?4" - 5SS $i8S and O per tq. yd. Formica Counter Top 59" Sizes from 2'x4' to 4'xlO' Sq. Ft. 9"x9" Linoleum (fftc TILE about our stff"-1 U I lL J Floorcoveri 9"x9" ASPHALT Tile 5C ea. 9"x9" VINYL Tile ea. 227 East Efh St. Phone 2-5168
