TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wedneidar, October 9, 1937
Talent PTA
Announces
Carnival
Talent Plans for a carnival
Saturday, October 12, were
made at the first meeting of
Talent Parent-Teacher associa
tion, held at Talent High school.
Mrs. Lester Bavis, head of the
queen selection committee, an
nounced candidates names and
sponsors. They are Miss Janet
Zediker, 4-H club; Miss Leah
Hazelton, Girl Scouts; Miss Nor
ma Jean Driver, Camp Fire
Girls; Miss Pat Thompson, PTA;
Miss Janne Hill. Music Eoosters;
Miss Elizabeth King. Lions club;
Miss Mary Hampton, Talent,
Garden club.
Mrs. Alfleda Wheeler, honor
guest of the evening, was pre
sented a corsage by Mrs. V. L.
Goodrich, treasurer. Mrs. Wheel
er, who retired last June, is
the first teacher to retire from
the Talent school system.
Mrs. Derald Schmelzer greeted
everyone attending the PTA
meeting and presented them au
tumn leaf name tags. Members
of Boy Scout Troop 110 present
ed the colors and led the pledge
of allegiance.
Eugene Vinckel, Talent High
school principlay, introduced his
faculty members. New to the
staff this year are Robert Ellis,
music instructor, and Millard
Webb, coach. Francis Farthing,
grade school principal, intro
duced the elementary teachers.
New elementary teachers are
Miss Annette Fellers and George
Quinowski.
Mrs. Neil Stockebrand, PTA
president, introduced her of
ficers. Mrs. Dean Dorman, sec
retary, spoke of the carnival and
Mrs. Jerry Stephens, vice-president,
reported on the executive
meeting held at the Dorman
home. Members of the executive
board are Frank Thompson, pro
gram chairman; Mrs. Gladys
Hinkle, room representative;
Mrs. R. M. Mulliris, welcome;
Mrs. John Baldwin, historian;
Mrs. L. F. Meeder, record book;
Mrs. Macy Critten, magazine;
Mrs. Ray Burnette, publicity;
Mrs. Lester Davis, ways and
means; Mrs. Schmelzer, hospital
ity; Mrs. Richard Kane, mem
bership. Mr. Thompson closed the
meeting with group singing and
a reception for the teachers fol
lowed. Mothers of children in
the first grade were hostesses.
Dance Set
The Y Knot Twirlers will hold
a square dance in the social hall
of the Medford YMCA starting
about 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10.
Doug Fosbury and Kenneth
Hood will call, and potluck re
freshments will be served. All
square dancers have been in
vited, club officials said.
For Baby Doll
INFANT DOLL
WARDROBE
. ,90994J ,L
WjvWtfob nm i Suuwr
EST ,:A
i
9099 LJ
FOR DOLL
10" 20" TALL
-fir
Every "little mother" will love
to sew this 12-garment wardrobe
for her baby doll! Dress, bonnet,
coat, booties, snowsuit, playsuit,
kimono, bunting, slip, sacque,
"sleeper," diaper. Sew-easy it's
a Printed Pattern.
Printed Pattern 9099: For
dolls 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 inches
tall. See pattern for yardages.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, acurate.
SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailaing. Send to Marian
Martin, care Medford Mail Trib
une Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Prospect Group
Has First Session
Prospect Prospect Garden
club held its first fall meeting
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ul
rich. The topic, "Preparing Roses
for Show" was presented by
Mrs. Albert Esten.
Members who attended the an
nual convention of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs gave
their reports.
Hostesses were Mrs. Warren
Born and Mrs. Ellen Warren.
The exhibit was "best flower
from my garden."
CONTINUING
17th Anniversary
R vVTi W
LA o
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5495 - $6495
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Goose Neck FIRE
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750 ,
J A Real Bargain
Sealy MATTRESS, 312 Coil $69.88
BRASS ANDIRON $ 9.88
Odds & End TABLES ..your choice 5 9.88
Large Storage HASSOCKS $ 9.88
When Potpourri left the office Monday afternoon for a hasty
trip down town, we told Lillian, the telephone operator, that we'd
be back in half an hour. By this time, Lillian knows that we prac
tically never come back when we're supposed to return, and Mon
day was no exception. Somehow or the other, we always meet too
many people.
We popped into Woolworth's for a small purchase, and ran on
to Mrs. Clyde Moffitt, and since we hadn't seen Odie for weeks and
weeks, we stopped to chat. As neighbors will. Potpourri asked
about her children and grandchildren, and Mrs. M. inquired about
the Army wife.
The Moffitts' daughter, Jane, and her husband, Frank A.
Prime, a post exchange officer, left Medford almost five years ago
and have been abroad since. First they were in Japan, then in the
eastern United States, then in Casa Blanca and the last and pres
ent stop is Adana, Turkey. The Prime's second child, bom Novem
ber 28 in Casa Blanca, was named Barbara Jane. Their son,
Michael, 12 years old, is enjoying all this world travel as much
as his parents. Last summer he toured Europe with friends of
his parents.
Janes writes her parents that they find Adana even more in
teresting than Japan or French Morocco, and that they do not wor
ry about unsettled conditions in the Middle eastern countries.
While the two of us were talking Mrs. Earl York came along
and stopped to hear the news. From Marian we learned that her
daughter and son-in-law, the Larry Marshes, left Medford in early
September to live in Phoenix, Ariz." Letters and phone calls from
the young pair and their two small sons say that they have fallen
in love wtih Arizona. While the fall rains were making Medford
damp and dismal, the Marshes wrote to say that the weather was
still in the mid-eighties in Phoenix, and that they were enjoying
swimming and sun-bathing. The Barton LaFons and their children
have also left Medford to live in Phoenix, and they also report
glowingly of their new home. Mrs. LaFon s the former Joyce
Freed.
Mrs. Moffitt and Mrs. York went their ways, and around the
next counter Potpourri came upon Mrs. O. D. Frazee, who said sb-
was just back from a trip to Minnesota and North Dakota. Mr
Frazee and her sister, Mrs. H. H. Corliss" left the first week in
September and were away from the city a month.
Most cherished memory of the trip is a reunion with their three
sisters, held in Grand Forks, N.D. The three other sisters are Mrs.
Oscar A. Bondelid, Grand Forks: Mrs. Andrew Johnson, East
Grand Forks, Minn., and Mrs. Herman Melheim, International
Falls, Minn.
The two Medford women were also in St. Paul, Minn., and Ft.
Francis, Canada, during their trip.
The "old faithfuls" of Civic Music plus a goodly number of
new workers, gathered at the Jackson hotel Monday night to plan
the annual membership week. Potpourri luckily sat next to Mrs.
Darell Huson, one of Civic . Music's most, ardent supporters, and
across the table from a couple of the newer workers, Mrs. John
Anicker Jr., and Mrs. Jolm Dellenback, and enjoyed the dinner
table talk very much. , .
Workers were briefed on the advantages of Civic Music
something which it seems would be apparent to everyone interest
ed in concert music, and Chairman Seth Bullis pointed out again
that only through advance organization can an area with a popu
lation this small be assured of first-rate concerts. Some of the
"biggest names" in the music and artistic world have been brought
to the Rogue valley by Civic Music, and audiences here have also
had the privilege of hearing young musicians who are now on
their way up the concert ladder to succes.
Indeed, those who attended the dinner were given a taste of
fine music as part of the program. Louis Clayson, hew to the facul
ty of Southern Oregon college, sang and afterwards many said
"why don't we just hire him for a concert?" The young man, who
received his master's degree in music at Eastman School of Music,
not only has a beautiful .voice but knows how to use it well and
he was greeted with more than the usual perfunctory applause
which one usually hears for dinner music. Helene Robinson, also
of the SOC faculty, accompanied him.
A few motorists who own the undersized cars have solved their
parking problems, as Potpourri and the Tribune's Countess can
testify. Some of these drivers just squeeze their two-bit size cars
in between those already parked correctly in the yellow-marked
spaces, if there happens to be a little extra room. This results in
a bumper-to-bumper situation which causes a general losing of
tempers and raising of blood pressures when it comes time to drive
away. Wonder if,the city has an ordinance to cover this problem.
.
Comment of week by Pappy, after listening to broadcast about
the ruckus in the postage-stamp size country of San Marino:
'That's what you might call a tempest in a demi-tasse." O.S.
Needle Painting
r
i
sab'
fjtemi 7182
You will always treasure this
Sacred Heart picture. It is an
inspiration to embroider and will
become an heirloom.
Pattern 7182: transfer 15x19
inch picture of the Sacred Heart;
nating needlework.
SEND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing.1 Send to Medford
Mail Tribune Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft
Book for 1957 Plus a variety of
designs to order crochet, knit
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
book now!
ELVIS DATES WRESTLER
Memphis, Term. (IP) Penny
Banners polished off four other
girl wrestlers in a "rassle royal"
Monday, then went out on a
date with a ringside admirer
singer Elvis Presley.
Woman's Society
Gives Reception
Sunday Evening
Gold Hill Woman's Society of
Community Methodist Church
was host for a reception honor
in? Rethel 38 of Job's Daughters,
Central Point, following an in
formal song and worship service
Sunday evening, at the cnurcn.
Thp Rev. Howard Walton, pastor
of the church, delivered a short
sermon on the book of Job.
Miss Helen Hood, honored
nuppn of the bethel, is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melford Hood,
494 Eighth street, Gold Hill.
Special music was provided by
a group from Gold Hill Grange.
They were Mrs. A. A. Walker,
Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs.Roy Es-
kew, Mrs. Walter McLean, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Ruby
Quakenbush, and Mrs. Jessie
Hayes. They were accompanied
at the church organ by Mrs.
John Bruce.
Violin music was presented by
Mrs. Paul Molloy and the Rev.
Mr. Walton. Mrs. Bruce ac
companied. .
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, reception
chairman.
Refreshments were ' served in
the church dining room. Mrs.
Hood, Mrs. Melvin Burnett and
Mrs. Paul Molloy poured.
Vases and baskets holding ar
rangements of autumn flowers
decorated the church and dining
room for the occasion.
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl and Mrs.
George Dorman were in charge
of the decorations.
This service, held in obser
vance of World Wide Com
munion Sunday, marked the first
of the evening services to be
held the first Sunday of each
month at the church from 7:30
till 8:30 p.m.
Everyone in the community is
invited to attend these services,
according to church officials.
Mrs. Fred Jones, president of
the Woman's Society, states the
group will meet at the home of
Mrs. Martha LeFebre at 1, p.m.
Friday, October 11.. Mrs. Roy
Eskew will be in charge of the
program and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith will present the devotions.
4
Honey-Orange Sauce
New York (IP) To make a
tasty sauce for angel food cake,
pour V cup of. warm honey over
peeled sections of 6 oranges.
Chill. Sprinkle with chopped,
toasted almonds and serve.
WAF Recruiter
To Be In City
T. Sgt. Florence Green, Wom
en's Air Force recruiter for Ore
gon, will be in Medford October
10 at the Post Office building,
it was announced today. Any
young woman interested in
joining the United States Air
Force may interview Sergeant
Green.
A young woman joining the
Air Force today will find more
than 30 occupations open to her,
it is stated. Within this selection
there are many types of secre
tarial and administrative posi
tions, as well as diversified
technical opportunities, from
which to choose.
Since the women's branch is
not separately organized, but
integrated into the Air Force
structure, young women serve
with Air Force men, sharing the
same responsibilities and reap
ing the same benefits while per-,
forming their duties, Sergeant
Green states.
Dressing Dresses Vegetable
New York (IP) Sour cream
dressing for vegetables alwgy
is a taste hit. To make, combine
1 cup of sour cream, lli tea
spoons paprika, 1 teaspoon of the
new instant minced onion, i tea
spoon of salt, a dash of ground
black pepper and Hi teaspoons
of fresh lemon juice. Heat, but
do not boil. Serve over cooked
asparagus, broccoli or cauliflower.
Attention!
Peoples Market
NOW OPEN TILL 11 P.M.
Daily
304 N. Main, Ashland
Across from
Briscoe School
Now you can make real Dutch
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NEW ITEMS
ADDED
REGULARLY
Methodist Women - - '
Attend Meeting
In Burlingame
Mrs. O. P. Taylor and Mrs.
C. R. Adamson have returned to
Medford after attending a meet
ing of Methodist women in Bur
lingame, Calif. Mrs. Taylor is
conference secretary of promo
tion for the Methodist church in
Oregon, and Mrs.. Adamson is
conference secretary for Wes
leyan Service guild.
The Burlingame meeting was
one of 10 feeing held throughout
the United States to train mem
bers of Woman's Society of
Christian Service in group dyna
mics and leadership develop
ment. The workshops were
planned by a special committee
headed by Mrs. Walter Eichin
ger, Seattle, and have five goals:
"To refresh leaders of the Worn
man's society, to further under
standing of human relations
problems in the program of the
society, to develop insight into
the potentialities and problems
of leadership in the society, to
provide an opportunity to prac
tice some skills of working with
others, and to provide opportu
nity for using these learnings in
the local church."
' Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. Tay
lor will attend a meeting in Eu
gene November 4-5 in which the
training material will be handed
on to Oregon women. The Bur
lingame meeting was attended
by women from Oregon, Calif
ornia, Nevada and Arizona.
Prevent Raisin "Sinkers"
San Francisco (IP) The Cali
fornia Foods Research Institute
suggested this method for keep
ing raisins evenly distributed in
making pound cake. Add V2 tea
spoon of cream of tartar to the
basic 2 cups of flour recipe. The
cream of tartar adds just enough
"body" to the dough to keep
the raisins from going to the
bottom of the batter.
Fur Restyling
Your fun get a real face-lifting
here. We clean and repair ... re
store like-new looks. What's more,
at a moderate price ve'll com
pletely remodel your fur coat, giv
ing it all the season' fashion news.
Frances9 Furs
Formerly Frances Dallaire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone SP 2-6526
J
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ITIEDFORD
Burelson's Exclusively!
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BY POPULAR REQUEST
Burelson's Will Be Open Every Monday
From 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Beginning Oct. 14
PERSONAL
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4
Park Free At The Riverside Parking Area, 6th & Riverside While You Shop Here!
Free Parking - 341 N. Central
We Carry Our Own Contracts
PHONE SP 2-6428'
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS