Sorority to Hold
Dogpatch Party
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi has planned a Dog
patch party tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. Harry Barker,
1524 Lenora drive.
The chapter met October 24 at
the home of Mrs. Paul Antony.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
David Legg and Mrs. Gerald
True.
Before the business meeting,
Mrs. Legg showed colored film
of the trip taken of the north
west regional convention of Beta
Sigma Phi held in Canada in
June. Included in the movies
were scenes of Banff. Lake
Louise and Alberta. Mrs. Wil
liam Tycer showed colored snap
shots taken on the way and
while there.
The group will have a display
at the annual baked food sale
held by the Chin-Up club Sat
urday, November 2.
November 14 is the date of the
next meeting. It will be in the
home of Mrs. Bob Norris, 2368
Crater Lake avenue.
A B E T
SURNHAM'S
CHOCOLATES
Only 51.50 lb. Box
Only $ 1 .40 lb. Bulk
Cottage
Candy Shoppe
100 E. 6th Ph. SP 3-4467
Grange Notes
Shady Cove Grange
The Shady Cove Booster Night
program Saturday, Oct. 19, start
ed w-ith a 6:30 p.m. potluck sup
er in the cafeteria of the Shady
Cove school. Besides the Grang
ers the guests included the local
4-H members, their parents, the
leaders and their families and
j other guests.
At 8 p.m., the program opened
in the gym.
Master Cecil Kee called the
Qrange to order with the of
ficers in their stations.
Mrs. Phil Motschenbacher read
the opening prayer, followed by
the presentation of the flag. Bill
Bigham of Antelope 4-H club.
Gene McCurley of First National
Bank of Portland, Medford
Branch, Glen Kline, 4-H agent,
4-H members and 4-H leaders
were presented.
Master's address was by Cecil
Kee, and the lecturer's program
was by Mrs. Dilla A. Littlefield.
Assembling the emblem were
ed Strothers and Phil Motscherv
bacher. A skit was presented by
Ola Houston and Nellie
Motschenbacher.
Other skits were given by
Thelma Reining, Betty Dusen
berry, Ola Houston, Anna Beryl
Kee and Delia A. Littlefield, and
seven Grangers and four 4-H
girls.
An address was given by Bill
Bigham on 4-H work.
Presentation of 4-H pins and
awards was by Gene Curley of
the First National Bank of Port
land and Glen Kline, 4-H county
agent.
Those receiving pins were:
first year, Carole Hale, Diane
Stelle, Linda Paulson, Cecilia
Kee, Cheryl Miller, Lois Rodaers,
Margaret Hansen, Lenard Han
sen; third year, John Cox; fifth
year, Ira Conner; seventh year,
Robert Peile; ninth year, Velma
Peile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale led the
Shining Pots and Pans club. Mrs
Anna Beryl Kee led the Basting
Bettsies Sewing club. Mrs. Mable
Hansen led the Elk-Trail e For
estry Squirrels; Ed Hamilton led
the Upper Rogue Beef club.
Refreshments of pie, cake, ice
cream and coffee was served in
the cafeteria by'the HEC. .
WAS IT WORTH IT?
Hollywood (IP) Actress Liz
Renay landed a part in a War
ner Brothers picture but needed
her social security card before
a pay check could be issued. She
made 14 long distance telephone
calls costing $125 before
someone tipped her a local gov
ernment office could give her
one free.
101$ STOCK
Camera
ENDS SATURDAY
Final AAarkdowns
198.00 ?6K MOVIE CAMERA 99.95
199.00 ?6&mm MOVIE CAMERA 99.95
399.00 Exakfa 1.9 Automatic 199.00
135.00 Super Ikonta 3.5 67.50
3950 Perkeo 14.5 19.00
45.00 ViloB . 22.75
74.00 Kodak Signet 40 49.95
49.95 Kodak Bantam RF , . 24.95
36.50 Kodak Pony 135 24.50
79.50 Stereo Graphic Outfit . . . . . 39.95
72.75 Polaroid Highlander 48.50
94.50 Polaroid Model 95 A 59.50
199.00 Contaflex 35 mm 129.00
Used Projectors 1450 to 3450
Gadget Bags 50 Off
Vz Price Table
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PHOTOGRAPHS
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CALENDAR ,
Calendar notice, and new. for
the society section of The Mail
Tz.bune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ta 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vm'of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 cm. the
day before publication-
Friday
6:30 p.m. Pocahontas lodge,
Redman hall.
6:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers,
home of Mrs. Harry Bryant,
1312 Reddy avenue.
8:30 p.m. Waggin Wheelers,
Halloween costume dance at
Camp Corral.
Women's Editor Attends Session
Mrs. Olive (Bren H.) Starcher, "Writing and Radio" will be
discussed by Don Wellman, Leb
anon radio executive, and author
of "Soft Shoulders." Sunday
morning the speaker will be
Lucile Vaughan Payne, Sweet
Home, author of several stories
and articles.
From Albany Mrs. Starcher
will go to Centralia, Wash., for
a brief yisit with relatives and
will return home Tuesday morn
Friday, October 25, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Sub-Teens
Topic For
PTA Panel
women's editor of The Mail
Tribune, will leave by plane to
night for Albany to attend the
fall conference of Oregon Press
Women. Practicing writers and
advertising and radio executives
are on the program for the
meeting.
Speaker for a banquet Satur
day night will be United States
Senator Richard L. Neuberger
who will talk on "Literary Lan
guage; the English Language
and Political Language." Ralph
B. Lee, advertising director of
the Albany Democrat - Herald,
will give the opening address
i Saturday morning and Fred
Shideler, head of the depart
ment of journalism at Oregon
State college will speak at noon
in the Memorial Union building,
Corvallis.
Super Sae at J0HMST0N STORES
MOUTHFUL PERSISTENCE
Milwaukee, Wis. OP) Je- j
rome Shimek's' suit against Gus- j
tave C. Larson, a corporation ,
president, dragged through the!
courts 16 months but Shimek fi-,
nally won his case. The court
held that Larson didn't pay the j
14-year-old Shimek enough for !
cutting his grass. j
"Our Sub-Teens," their emo
tional development, growth pat
terns, diet and the importance
of spiritual guidance were dis
cussed by a panel of profession
al people last week at a meet
ing of the McLoughlin Junior
High Parent-Teacher associa
tion. Junior High school age youth
were described as being in a
phase of growth in which youth
is neither child nor adult a no
man's land where they are inse
cure and seeking a sense of
identity. It was pointed out that
growth patterns' vary with in
dividuals, that taste changes in
food accompany this growth
pattern. Because, of this it is im
portant to the health of youth
that they start the day with a
good breakfast, and eat a good
lunch at school.
In conclusion it was pointed
out that sub-teens are growing
mentally, physically and social
ly, and should also grow spirit
ually for a well-rounded" life,
that they need the growing to
gether of the home and church
in order to give youth security
in .this age of indecision. All
young people need guidance, pa
tience and understanding, rea
sonable limits and firm "no's"
at times, the speakers said.
Participating on the panel
were Dr. William Miller, pedia
trician; Mrs. Martha Donahue,
school nurse; Mrs. Virginia
Virginia Wait, supervisor of the
school lunch program; and the
Rev. Richard Jones of Eastwood
Baptist church. Ben Schmidt,
youth counselor, was moderator.
Mrs. Roy Elmgren, program
chairman, introduced the panel.
Officials Speak
Preparatory to the school
bond election November 5 Leon
ard Mayfield, school superin
tendent and Otto Ewaldsen,
school board member, explained
with charts and graphs the need
of an expanded building pro
gram and the policy of the board
regarding construction. This is
the first year in the history of
Medford schools that there are
500 students enrolled in every
grade one through six; senior
hieh school shows alllA ner cent
increase over last year. Mr !
Mayfield continued that all '
available space is being used in
the school district, and some
classrooms are substandard. If
the district fails to comply with
state standards, it will lose state
support, which is about one
third of the operating budget,
Mr. Mayfield stressed.
Mr. Ewaldsen stated that it
was the policy of the school
board to study school needs on
a long range basis; that schools
should be built when and where
needed, based on census figures
and meeting a five-year require
ment of children currently liv
ing in the district; limit actual
construction to two years ahead
to save taxpayers money if the
trend shows no need for addi
tional facilities; to construct the
most economical building possi
ble consistent with low mainte
nance and safety.
Staff Commended
In conclusion, Mr. Mayfield
commended the teaching staff
for a "fine job." Iowa tests giv
en to the ninth and senior grades
last year show Medford students
rated far above the national
average in every category of
these tests, and last year the sen
ior class produced two students
who received National Merit
Scholarship awards. Few schools
in the nation can boast of such
honors, he said.
Mrs. John Schroeder, presi
dent, introduced officers . and
committee chairman, and Glenn
Linn, school principal, intro
duced the faculty, and noted
that there are sixteen new teach
ers at McLoughlin school this
year.
Mrs. Bill Rambo, magazine
chairman, explained the features ;
of the National Parent Teacher;
Mrs. Rex Nicodemus, ways and
means chairman, announced that
plans were being made for a
food sale to be held during open
house night in conjunction with
American Education week, No
v e m b e r 14, at McLoughlin
school. Mrs. Maurice Ritchey,
membership chairman, remind
ed parents and teachers to join
PTA this month. Mrs. LeRoy
Jensen, Medford Council Moth
ersingers' director, extended an
invitation to all mothers who
like to sing to join the Mother
singers each Wednesday at 10
a.m. in Hedrick cafetorium.
Ray Lewis led group singing
preceding the meeting, assisted
by Robert Anderson and Mrs.
Louise Davis, all teachers.
Nine mothers served refreshments.
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