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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1957)
Co lo TWO AftFOSO 0fJO) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, March S, 1937 GGir Scout Sunday To Ba Observed Girl $cout Sunday wiU he ob serve by Qj-1 Scouts their leaders, pitritt and friends on Sunoa, ifarrri 10. Var iouQchurchee ti Ttt4ior4 and the area p !-, in etwcial moiwirc MnRt. !,a aydditjon, vesper ervic will' bp !4, In the afternoon In Medford. itua being an in novation. Ci' Ashland tr plannirg aar-vim, end trwas will be announced f.ronjft Ule sews paprr ie fj-e eile." It S trvyf, tn Med ford will tm omwi first Pres byterian turrf at 9 p.m. An approjiat orrlaaorauiatk)nai program 4 heir, planned, with O mem!r r ti:e Medford Min isterial njatirjn participating. CpirU 6 ll U'V.i ond from all parts (ft V re ee invited to attend, it Bnnuneed from Girl Scout hcaduartera. Oscar Bjorlie To Be Speaker For Phoenix PTA Phoenix r Oscar C. Bjorlie. i assistant professor of music at j Southern Oregon college, will ; speak on "Music Appreciation" :at the next meeting of Phoenix j Parent - Teacher association. It ! will be held Thursday March 7 at 2:45 p.m. in the grade school gymnasium. The grade school beginner band, under the direction of Harry Kannasto, will present several numbers. Mothers of students in the tixth grade will serve refresh ments in the cafeteria after the meeting. Child care will be provided in j the library under the super vision of Mrs. Floyd Jarman. Election of officers will be held. The U.S. produces about 36 per cent of the world's total sup ply of lumber. 4 Advertised in toStofy - PHOTOPLAY ft JOANNE GILBERT j 'THE GREAT MAN' A Univtrs4MntrnfHenl Ptct.tr nevgihiXHu- You 11 Btr know what m Uat treat bread can be until you bite into a shea of Hollywood Spettai Formula Bread. A aecret bland of 16 train aod vrubl fl crura adda aparfcle and zaat to appetites dulled by taate leaa foods. Containing only about 46 ea tones hi an lft- 3 rrara sJica, Uua remarkable loaf ta the Bread for Mod em Manas and the choice of besuctfoJ women. Inaiat on the genuine: there is only one Hollywood Spaetal Formula Bread. 'Jk end Calorie Gwtde. V ci won or uoy, iuv w. monroe ' Vrnt, Chicooo 3. Illinois. Bread. i worn) Dot I .. wm. i "I W. Monro V . . I - . . 1 vniy Q do u o cmories in an 1 8-gram she JFJ tritoo j, tumors. F.Jt 1 Two kinds: LIGHT and DARK tk4 iWutv POI TOU kr FLUHRER BAKERIES r Uem bl ItotwMi Biktrs Sum lac Chop Visitors Attend Society Meeting; Pictures Chosen A number of visitors attended the February meeting of South ern Oregon Society of Artists, held at Camp White. Guests were. E. R. Bolz, Mrs. George Plumb. Mrs. Ester Wright. Mrs. Pat Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fitzgerald, Steve Baylcss and Mrs. R. N. Buyer. Medford: Dan J. Neiac, Central Point and Walt er Townsend and M. J. Gilien, Camp White. Mrs. Elsie Scoit, Central Point, became an Associate Mem ber. Mr. Bayless chose pictures for display in the various stores. An ink and watercolor by Ray Eyerly called,"Boatrrtuse." wiil be shown at Barker's as "Picture of the Month;" an oil "Winter Gold," by Ada Andrews will be displayed in the library; an oil by Clarence Henderson called "Winter Mist," will be at Had ley's; a oil "Mesa Cinco de Mayo," by Elizabeth Sheffield and "Warm Springs Princess," an ink and watercolor by Ray Eyerly, will be on display at the Medford Paint store. Clifford P 1 a t z demonstrated his technique in handling oil paints with a palette knife, and Mr. Bayless showed the processes that might be used in evolving an abstract painting from a real life scene. Members of the society were nvited by Mr. Eyerly to par ticipate in a hobby show to be held at the Grants Pass fair grounds May 4 and 5. Other act ivities for the coming months were discussed by the member. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Gean Neece and Mrs. Barb ara Mosier. Roosevelt PTA To Hear Talk by Exchange Student An exchange student from Denmark, John Hansen, will be guest speaker for the Roosevelt Farent-Teacher association meet ing to be held Friday, March 8, at 2:30 p.m. in the school audi torium. Mr. Hansen will speak about "American Field Service" and his native Denmark. The PTA nominating commit tee made up of John Childers, Mrs. A. K. Morse and Mrs. Wil liam Myers will give their re port at a short business meeting and election of officers for the coming year will follow. Hostesses for the afternoon will be mothers of pupils in the second grades. An estimated 60 per cent of all U.S. homes have television reci ving sets. League to Make April Field Trip Board to Meet At Camp White; Clerk Speaks Miss Grance Stuhr, second vice-president of the Medford Business and Professional Wo men's Club, will entertain the clubs board of directors at a buffet dinner Thursday, March 7. at 6:45 o'clock in the nurses quarters at the Veteran's Dom- f , ,,.. icillary, Camp White. Miss Stuhr jf0rmal n Medford League of Women Voters plan a field trip by bus as part of a study of water re sources and conservation. Ac cording to an announcement by Mrs. Charles Crary at a meeting of the league last Satudray, the trip will be made April 6 with Clem Ault of the United States Soil Conservation service as guide and guest speaker. "Conservation, a study of our water resources' will be the sub ject discussed at the March unit discussed at the March unit meetings of the league prior to j 0Ded. the trip. Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, Jack- The slate of officers chosen j son COUnty clerk, who was guest speaker at the public affairs pin ner of the club held February Lodge To Observe 50th Anniversary Mistletoe camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of or ganization at a meeting to be held Thursday, March 7, at 7 p.m. in the Pythian building. Charter members of the camp will be honored. Officers are asked to dress in is chief nurse at the camp. After dinner Miss Voda Brower, president, will conduct the reg ular monthly board meeting. Plans to attend a meeting of the Grants Pass club will be devel- bv the nominating committee was announced at Saturday's meeting. Mrs. Leland Mentzer, chairman, read the following: President, Mrs. Hugh Collins, first vice president, Mrs. Dun bar Carpenter, second vice-president, Mrs. John Ousterhout; secretary, Mrs. Ronald James: Mrs. Ogden Kellogg and Mrs. Don Bohnert directors and nom inating chairman, Mrs. Robert Hiatt. Mrs. Fred Carr, units chair man, reported that both the morning and evening study units had recommended the con tinuation of the present local items which is the study of the inter-relationships of urban, sub urban and unincorporated areas. Phoenix Women To Take Part in Prayer Service Phoenix Members of the Women's association, Phoeni Presbyterian church, are asked to attend the chain of prayer services to be held in St. Mark's Episcopal chapel Thursday. March 7. bv Medford Council of Church Women. This chain of prayer traditionally precedes the annual World Day of Pray er service set for Friday, March 8. in Medford Church of the Nazarene at 1:30 p.m. Various churches have been assigned periods for the prayer chain Thursday, and Phoenix Presbyterian women will take charge of the 12:20 to 12:40 p.m period. Mrs. Rex Nicodemus will be leader Phoenix women wishing to attend either of these services is asked to call Mrs. Jim Gardner or the Rev. Ernest Volkman The Women's association has i planned a baked food sale Satur day, March 9, at Norton s mar ket from 1 to 4 p.m. Eagles' Auxiliary To Name Trustee Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary will name a trustee at a meeting to be held Thursday, March 7, at 8 p.m. in the Eagles hall. 21, invited the large audience of members and guests to visit her department of the county government at any time, to see for themselves how it was run and to make suggestions. Start ing her belief that women should be interested and participate act ively in all levels of govern ment, Mrs. Hopkins urged them especially to inform themselves on the county level. "To both rural and urban women, county government is the most import ant because it is the closest to them, effecting their daily lives, their homes, their business, and the welfare, safety, health, and education of their children," she said. Developing this idea. Mrs. Hopkins analysed the various functions of the county elective offices showing how these af fected everyone living in this area in a vital way, and warn ing her audience against weaken ing these functions by realising powers to the state and federal government or by condoning im proper local administration. Asked if more women should run lor county offices, Mrs. Hopkins replied in the affirma tive, mentioning several offices which business women were well equipped to fill. Adding that many women, well qualified for public office hesitate to subject themselves to the type of camp aign often carried on in a county election, Mrs. Hopkins suggested that women themselves, entering election campaigns in larger numbers could soon raise their level. After elections, women should continue participation, not be coming apathetic to issues, she declared. This could encourage county officials to fulfill camp aign promises and sincere ef forts on improvement would re ceive appreciation not usually given by the public. A lively question and answer period followed the address. A banana crop may be har vested nine to 14 months after planting. Aleta Mae Glass Honored at Party A party given March 1 ob served the fifth birthday anni versary of Aleta Mae Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glass, 5795 Crater Lake high way. Guests were invited at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and games, gifts and refreshments were enjoyed. Guests were Bill, Jim and Carol Huntley, Judy and Nancy Armstrong. Linda Johnson, Jan ice Davis, Emmitt and Geraldine Glass, Hazel Breach. Gene and Rosi Pence, Carol Frey and Charles Driskill. Mrs. Hugh Huntley and Mrs Philip Simmons assisted Mrs. Glass. Sorority Chapter Plans for Events Coming events were planned at a meeting of Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, February 25 at the home of Mrs. C. S. Price, 26 Portland avenue. Final plans were made for a baked food sale, and invitations are being made for the southern Oregon district council meeting to be held iere April 7. Mrs. Russell Torbeck was a guest for the evening, and Mrs. Carl Chriss was hostess. Next meeting will be March 11 at the home of Mrs. Chriss in Phoenix. 1 . . . 1 a- 410 EAST MAIN PHONE 3-5681 EXTRA-SPECIAL-PRICES . . ON pw ' wa RAYONS WOOLENS , ' . 'COTTONS ' " 'SILKS ' ' A J .nylons;, DACRONS ;H i , 'BLENDS f .ADinkiE 1 ' .tunscTirc from the YARDAGE SHOP SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! Save Up to $1.70 yd. ON FAMOUS DESIGN COTTON PRINTS Everfost Maxwell ' No Fade Caley & l.rd Jarmel Roth Stain T.x Renoir BrOmley & Many Others 53 95 Five Yard Lengths Usually 6.45 to 11.95 for 5 yd. lengths. Now going for o fraction of their orig inal value. Come early and choose from o large assortment for doytime and eve ning fashions. CORRELATED COTTONS Including Hand Screened Prints, Satin Prints, Woven Jaquards, Gold Screen Prints 2-Ply Suiting and many more. Close-Out WOOLENS At Cost and Below See These! REG. 3.98 - NOW $1.98 Yd. REG. 7.95 - NOW $4.50 Yd. A large assortment of beautiful RAYON SATIN 104 count NOW 69c yd, 80-Sq. PRINTS 1000 Yards to Choose From Only3yds.$l00 Don't confuse these cottons with the usual run for Percales . . . these are all 49c to 79c cottons, many drip-drys included in these prints. OPLISSE PRINTS 3 yds. $100 O FLANNEL 3 yds, sl00 Prints & Plain EXTRA! EXTRA! BATES DISCIPLINED COTTONS Close-Out Prints Priced at ONLY . Reg. 1.39 Yd. Hurry! if you want of these at lowest prices ever! 400 to choose from. DYP & DON Plain Cottons, Polka Dots Reg. 98c yd. TERRY CLOTH 79 Solids Reg. 98c SPECIAL NOW This Week's Super Special Avondale DENIM NYLON NET In All Shades SILK CRYSTAL 50 Inches $ wide All Solid CtfV Colors ONLY 7 yd. Extra Heavy-Duty FLANNEL One or heaviest tor Infants Sg usually oc now STRIPED WOOL JERSEY yd. 2 Patterns REG. S3.49 229 rs. If You Need ZIPPERS Check our large Assortment At Prices You Can Hardly Believe. 79 V m om J'Jr ail yards ' f1M I 69' tmtM I yd. N . . l:vAA You Always Win When You Shop at Medford's Only YARDAGE STORE New Toys Put Kids To Work By GAY PAULEY United Press Correspondent New York (U.R) Tour the five acres of toys on display in Manhattan today and wonder what became of child's play. Modern toys put the kids to work. They train and teach, and give the child a shot of realism to go along with fantasy. Toy vacuum cleaners sweep for real. Toy cooking kits turn little girls into culinary experts. Electric drills make boys junior editions of the handyman around the house. Games teach spelling, history and the multiplication tables. Kits teach sewing. Even dolls, the world's most popular toy, give a little girl lectures on how to brush her teeth, or be mama's little help er. A phonograph record conceal ed in the doll's back takes care of this. One doll is a realistic flirt. Weights in her skull make her roll her eyes like a live co quette. Sociable Toys "This trend is as it should be" said David Marx of the Toy Guidance council, a group of ex perts who suggest toys to fit a child's age, meet safety require ments and provide educational value. ' "Toys have become playtools rather than playthings," said Marx. "They develop a child's skill, reflect the adult life around him, train him to be soc iable." Argue with the council if you are one of those whose "play tools" as a child were mud pies and home made sled. But the toys with a purpose are here to stay, if the display by the 1.600 exhibitors at the annual Toy Fair are any indication. "The whole trend is to copy ing the adult world," said a spokesman for the Toy Manu facturers of the U.S.A., sponsors of this 54th annual affair. The fair, which runs through Mar. 15, gives a preview of what later will fill Christmas stock ings. Some 125,000 toys are on display in assorted office show rooms and several floors of two hotels. New Sales Peaks The toy industry estimate that 1957 sales will climb to a record ; $1.5 billion, compared with last year s approximate $1.3 billion. The new record will be for two reasons, said Abraham Swedlin, president of the manufacturers Both the birth rate and the anr ount of disposable personal in come keep rising. Some other highlights of this year's toy fair: The cowboy and Indian In fluence continues. Construction toys are more numerous, and more complicat ed, than ever. Now, plastic sets enable junior to build skyscrap ers 25 to 30 stories high. Our favorite example of the adult influence on toys: avail able this year is a junior edi tion of the attache case, a Madi son avenue trademark. Sou on candles can be re- : moved by wiping them with : petroleum jelly applied to a soft ; cloth. Made For JaW Specialized in size, flavor, dos age . . . approved by doctors. Be ture to demand this pure orange flavored tablet. ST.J0SEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Worlf : Largest Selling Aspirin For Ctiilirts and 6 coupons ( y from Sego MM t I if ill. i 'bp Save the valuable coupons on every can of double rich SEGO milk for hundreds of other wonderful gifts! Write to Sego Premium Department today for your FREE copy of Sejo'i Gift Catalog. HOMOGENIZED ? 0 WtBf 1FB TO aw Zrlj Famed Forgecraft Steak Knives. Simulated ivory handles heat-sealed to taper ground stainless steel blades. Serrated cutting edges never need sharpen ing. $2.50 value for only 89c and 6 coupons. Get several sets for your home and gifts. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Add 1 1 1 for moiling . . . juit . send 6 coupons ond $1 .00 for your set to Sego Premium De 'partment, 350 Mission Street, Son Francisco 5, California. Hibhard's Hardware 310 East Main Medford c
