TWO MEDFORD (OREGON!
Defense Director
Is Speaker For
Retired Teachers
Maj. Gen. J. H. Hicks was
speaker for the November meet
ing of Jackson County Retired
Teachers' association, held in
the home of Mrs. Glenn O. Tay
lor, 1334 Reddy avenue, No
vember 11. Thirty retired teach
ers were present.
Clarence Smith sang a group
of songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Alice F. Willits, Ashland.
General Hicks talked about
civil defense, saying that dur
ing these unpredictable days,
everyone should be prepared for
any emergency. The general
said he had visited many of the
devastated areas of the world,
and had seen the folly of un-
preparedness. The general stated
each family should keep in the
home a generous supply of staple
foods and some containers of
pure water.
One of the foreseeable dangers
appears to be bombardment by
,g,tomic weapons, the speaker
added. In that event, the main
danger in our area would be
the accompanying "fall - out",
which cannot be detected by
any of the five senses, the speak
er said. At the first warning of
such a catastrophe, people
shoulcb sk shelter and should
remain indoors until they are
told, by the proper signals, that
It is safe to go outside, according
to the General. If possible, one
should warn neighbors and
friends of the danger. He warn
ed that no one should go outside,
and that that houses should be
made as tight as possible.
Refreshments were served by
a committee composed of Mrs.
S. E. Trent, Mrs. Ivah D. Mur
ray and Miss Jane Snedicor.
The December meeting will
be held in Ashland.
Neighbors to Hold'
Homecoming Dinner
Thursday Evening
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft will hold the an
nual homecoming dinner Thurs
day, November 21, at the Phoe
nix Grange hall. The dinner is
get for 6:30 p.m. and lodge mem
bers are invited to attend with
their families.
Meat, rolls and coffee will be
provided by the lodge; each
member is asked to take a hot
dish and either salad or dessert.
Entertainment will follow din
ner. The dinner committee is Mrs.
Dorothy Thompson, Mrs.' Lester
Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Boner
nd Mrs. Eleanor Overture; Mrs.
Guy Cobleigh, is arranging en
tertainment and the clean up
committee is Mesdames George
Bourne Ray Claflin, Cobleigh
gnd Ruth Williams.
Winter meetings of tha lodge
will be held in members' homes,
with the December session to
be in the home of Mrs. Enid
Caster and the January meet
ing in the Bourne home.
Neighbors of the Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet Friday,
December 6, at the home of Mrs.
Cobleigh. A holiday dinner will
be served, o
Woman to Speak
On Tax Matters
Cave Junction Mrs. Oscar Kit
tredge Klamath Falls, who is
organizing non-partisan taxpay
ers league throughout the state,
will speak Wednesday, Novem
ber 20, 1:30 p.m. at the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary rooms in
Cave Junction.
A no host luncheon honoring
Mrs. Kittredge is planned at the
Todelope Cafe at 12:30 p.m.
The non-partisan public meet
ing is sponsored by Illinois Val
ley Federation of Republican
Women. It is one of a series
planned to further acquaint val
ley residents with tax and other
legislative problems in the state.
Mrs. Harry O. Smith, program
chairman for the club, is in
charge of arrangements, assist
ed by Mrs. John Milburn, vice
chairman. Square Dancing
Class Announced
Waggin Wheelers is sponsor
ing a beginner class in square
dancing which will start Tues
day, November 19, at 8 p.m. at
the Square Corral, Camp White.
Douglas Decker will be the in
structor. Information on the class may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Ed.
Evans, Spring 2-2428.
The club will also sponsor a
dance at Square Corral Satur
day, November 23, at 8:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
Rogue River PTA
Plans Fun Night
Rogue River Rogue River
Parent - Teachers association
plans a family fun night and
card party at the Rogue River
Hich school gymnasium Wednes
day, November 20, at 8 p.m.
A small admission charge for
adults and students will include
refreshments. Pre - school age
children will be admitted free.
The public is invited.
Garden Club
Crater Garden club will meet
Tuesday, November 19 at 7:30
p m. at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Smith, 135 Bigham drive, Cent
ral Point. Delmar Smith will
show color slides on lillies.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Artists Announce
Coming Exhibit
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists will sponsor an exhibi
tion of paintings from the Coos
Artists League, Coos Bay, Ore.,
in early December, it was an
nounced today by the president,
Clarence Henderson, Eagle
Point.
The paintings, consisting of
oils, watercolors and drawings,
will be shown in the Lusk Piano
house during that month. Open
ing date of the exhibition will
be announced later.
The Coos Artists's league is
said to be one of the outstand
ing art groups in Oregon.
Forty members and guests of
the Society attended a dinner
at Mary's Casa, held as a cele
bration of National Art Week.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffery, Medford, Shute, and
Mrs. Julie Tummers, Central
Point.
Next regular meeting of the
society will be Wednesday, No
vember 27, in the Employee'?
building, Camp White, at 7:30
p.m. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at that time
Red Cross Names
New Co-Chairman
Mrs. P. G. Humphreys is the
new co-chairman for the blood
program of Jackson County
chapter, American Red Cross.
Mrs. Humphreys was introduced
at the monthly meeting of the
chairmen of volunteer services
for the chapter held last week
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Sal
ade, Central Point.
Mrs. R. G- Bardwell presided
since the general chairman, Mrs.
E. A. Littrell, was in Salem.
Mrs. MacLeod Maurice and
Mrs. David Lowry, recently
elected to the board of director,
were guests.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Frances Flinn, hospital service;
Mrs. John S. Day, Junior Red
Cross and hospital council, Mrs.
J. W. Burba, blood program;
Mrs. Grace Fierro, canteen; Mrs.
C. L. Larson, home service, Mrs.
R. G. Bardwell, Gray Ladies
for Camp White; Mrs. Helen A.
Wilson, blind program, staff
aides and county fund drive.
A buffet luncheon followed
the business meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Burrell
Hostess for Session
Of Lake Creek Unit
Lake Creek Lake Creek ex
tension unit held the November
meeting .at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Burrell. Mrs. Adolph
Pech was a guest.
The project lesson, "Credit
Buying," was given by Mrs. E.
W. Bennett and Mrs. Tom Rigs
by. This was an ' "eye-opener"
lesson which explained the hid
den interest one pays when pur
phasing on the credit plan. The
formula used on credit buying
should be kept in mind for fu
ture purchases, members were
instructed.
Child care will be available
for all lessons in the year, it was
announced. Mrs. Erma Payne,
Brownsboro, Ore., may be con
tacted. The childs lunch at a
nominal fee will be required.
This care will enable mothers
with young children to attend.
The December meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Stanley.
The project lesson is "Con
sumer Buying of Foods." Lead
ers are Mrs. Joe Arens and Mrs.
Leland M. Charley.
Townsend Auxiliary
To Hold Work Session
Wednesday at Hail
Women of the Townsend club
auxilliary will meet Wednesday,
November 20, at 10 a.m. for a
quilting bee at Carpenters hall.
A chicken and noodle luncheon
will be served at 12:30 p.m.
Last week new club officers,
were installed. They are Mrs.
Thornton (Maud) Arnold, presi
dent; Enos 1 Naffziger, secretary
and Mrs. Ida Kelly, treasurer.
Five club members reported
having attended a fourth district
council meeting at Eugene Nov
ember. Ed Cofer, North Bend,
Ore., was elected council chair
man. A large Townsend club
banner was presented to the
Medford club recently by Mrs.
Bertha M. Baily of the former
Grants Pass, Ore. Townsend
club.
The meeting closed with enter
tainment. Visitors are welcome at all
meetings.
VFW Auxiliary
The auxiliary to Crater Lake
chapter, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold a business meet
ing Tuesday, November 19, at 8
p.m. at VFW hall, 42 North
Front street. A social evening
will follow.
ANYTHING
For A WINDOW
Call SP 3-4620
Valley Shade Co.
307 North Bartlett
Monday, Norember 18, 1957
Two-Day Run
Announced For
College Drama
Ashland "The Caine Mutiny
Court Martial," which opens on
the Southern Oregon college
campus Friday, November 22
for a two night run, is adapted
from Herman Wouk's Pulitzer
prize novel and was a popular
Broadway production and mo
tion picture. Angus L. Bowmer,
widely known as the founding
producer of the Shakespearean
Festival, is directing the fall
quarter productoin.
In the SOC production Ruedi
Vest has the role of Barney
Greenwalk, the prosecutor,
played on the stage by Henry
Fonda and in the movies by Jose
Ferrer. The role of Captain
Queeg, commanding officer of
the Caine, played on the stage
by Lloyd Nolan and in the mov
ies by Humphrey Bogart, will
feature Isaac McCarley, Maryk,
the accused, portrayed by John
Hodiak on the stage and Van
Johnson in the movies, is played
by Leslie White. Keefer, the em
bittered novelist, played on stage
by Robert Gist and in the motion
picture by Fred MacMurray,
will be portrayed by John Con
verse. Other members of the SOC
cast are: Peter Lungreen as the
prosecutor, Orion Hammett as
the president of the court, Wil
liam Gregory, Robert W. Ander
son, Norman Sherwood, David
Bowdoin as officer witnesses,
and Carl Richards, Dale Flow
ers and Gary Blew as enlisted
naval personnel. Members of the
local naval reserve will fill out
the court.
Technical director lor the pro
duction will be Dr. Dorothy
Stolp, whose stagecraft and
lighting class will handle scen
ery and lighting. Richard Simon-
son is business manager for the
SOC players, and the newly re
organized business club is tak
ing care of business and adver
tising. Master to Visit
Lodge in Gold Hill
Gold Hill Roy V. Terney,
Oregon grandmaster of the Odd
Fellow lodge will pay an of
ficial visit to the Gold Hill lodge
Tuesday, November 19 at 8
p.m., according to Wilbur Mar
tin, noble grand. Mr. Martin
stated that all Odd Fellows in
District 10, southern Oregon,
are invited to attend the meet
ing. -
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt tor
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline, for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 6 pjn. tha
day before publication.
Monday
6:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
6:30 p.m. Shriner's wives.
Jackson hotel.
8 p.m. Knights of Pythias,
Pythias building.
8 p.m. Ruth Esther Wesley-
an Service Guild fireplace room,
First Methodist church.
8 p.m. Veteran's of Foreign
Wars ladies auxiliary, dance,
Camp White.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. First Methodist
church, Circle 11, Mrs. Harvey
Beatty, 3344 Madrona lane.
10 a.m. Shady Cove Home
Extension Unit, home of Mrs.
Wendell Stalker.
10:30 a.m. Sams Valley Ex
tension Unit, home of Mrs. Bill
Duggan.
10:30 a.m. Willow Springs
Extension club, home of Mrs.
Archie L. Purdy.
12 noon First Methodist
church, circle 7, potluck, Mrs.
Ray Harrison, 729 West Fourth
st.
1 p.m. Christian Women's
Guild circle meetings: 1, Mrs.
Pearl Whitney, 107 Pine st.,
Jacksonville; 3, Mrs. Glen Allen,
981 South Stage rd.; 4, Mrs. W.
A. Arnold, 1011 Reddy ave.; 3,
Mrs. J. H. Hopkins and Mrs. Es
tell Hopkins, 113 Ross lane; and
6, Mrs. Elmer Gott, 542 North
Ivy st.
1 p.m. First Methodist
church, circle 1, Mrs. Olaf Se
verson, 837 West Second st.; cir
cle 2, Mrs. L. B. Pierce, 516 West
Jackson ave.; circle 3, Mrs. Ma
tilda Dietrich, 939 North Cen
tral ave.; circle 4, Mrs. Ed
Paschke, 744 Dakota ave.; circle
5, Mrs. Jennie B. Creager, 1016
Niantic ave.; circle 9, Mrs. Clar
ence Patterson, 949 Murray ave.
1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple.
1 pan. Prospect Garden
club, home of Mrs. Everett Sha
fer. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home of Mrs. Wal
ter L. Wilson, 232 Janney lane.
Fashions To Assist
Ladv With Spare Tire
BY GAY PAULEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York HP It pains me
to report this, but the shape
of things to come in fashion is
pretty shapeless.
Spring 1958 gives all the
breaks to the woman with a spare
tire. The waistline, which used
to count for some come-hither,
won't even show. It got lost
Woman Receives
50-Year Jewel
Cave Junction Mrs. Mattie
Seyferth of Bridgeview received
a 50-year jewel at a ceremony
held during Friendship night of
Rebekah Marguerite lodge in
Kerby Wednesday night.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Seyferth's daughter, Mrs.
Sophia Bunch, who also present
ed her with a gift and a corsage
on behalf of the lodge.
Two other 50-year members
were to have received their pins
at Wednesday's ceremonies. Mrs.
Viola Houck, Klamath Falls, was
unable to attend because of ill
ness, and Mrs. James Hogue,
Kerby had been called to Med
ford by the illness of her 'hus
band who is recovering from
surgery at Sacred Heart hospit
al. Their jewels will be present
ed at a later meeting.
All three members are past
noble grands of Marguerite
lodge.
Tne Kerby lodge was instituted
over 55 years ago, with Mrs.
Anna Witrock, still a resident of
the valley, as its first noble
grand. Mrs. Seyferth has been
active in the lodge during her
entire 50-year membership.
Entertainment was provided
by Jean Beem who sang a solo,
and by Oliver Wilson and his
dummy "Bert," who put on an
amusing ventriloquist act. The
high school rally squad, consist
ing of Susan Lemmon, Myrna
Kellogg, Zada Smith, Ruth Tibbs
and Judy Hansen gave an exhi
bition of their pep-team work.
Mrs. Maude Large, noble
grand of the. Grants Pass lodge,
and 10 other members from
Grants Pass, as well as visitors
from Brookings and Medford
were present.
Election of officers is set for
November 27.
Eagle Point Club
Has Program on
Christmas Ideas
Eagle Point Roll call was
on Bible verses on trees, flowers
and shrubs, at the last meeting
of Eagle Point Federated garden
club.
The program was "Christmas
Ideas." For the panel, Mrs. C. F.
Davies demonstrated corsage making-
with unusual materials,
and Mrs. C. Cushman displayed
fancy work pertaining to the
holiday season.
Mrs. Ted Flury demonstrated
the fundamental principles of
making floral pieces.
Mrs. H. Heckenberger present
ed a gift of bulbs to each mem
ber present.
Mrs. G. Clymer and Mrs. V.
Hay, attended the KWIN celeb
rity party ajt the Jackson hotel.
Mrs. Glen Hale, 'will be host
ess for the Christmas party De
cember 4. Gifts for the exchange
are not to exceed one dollar in
price.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Augusta Perry.
Birthday Party
Is Recent Event
A party was held for Emmitt
Glass, November 5, in observ
ance of his thirteenth birthday.
The party was given by Miss
Geraldine Glass with Mrs. Ralph
Glass, assisting.
Games, and dancing were held
throughout the evening.
Guests attending included
Gary Asher, Kathy Applegate,
Frank Armstrong, Keith Sim
mons, Patsy and Diana Ryan,
Richard and Ranee Champion,
Charles Driskell, and Ralph and
Aleta Mae Glass.
Chapter"CP
Chapter C. P. of the PEO
sisterhood will meet November
20, at the home of Mrs. I. A.
Mirick, 2339 East Main street.
Mrs. L. N. Parsons will be as
sistant hostess.
Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs.
John A. Graff will give reports
on supreme convention held in
Denver in October.
Garden Club
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Garden club will meet Thurs
day, November 21, rather than
November 23 as previously an
nounced. The session will be
held at 1:30 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Fred Edens, and Mrs. W.
A. Freeland, Central Point, will
speak.
A NEW HAIRDO
FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
Virginias
BIG Y
BEAUTY SALON
Jim Funk, Lillian Lewis,
Virginia Welch, Owner & Operator
PHONE SP 2-9380
when designers re-dlscovered the
chemise ,a tubular . garment
which began its fashion career
as underwear. It also is dubbed
the sack, and the shift the lat
ter an archaic word, according
to Webster.
Well, as the clothes industry
sees it, the chemise was too
good a thing to relegate to an
tiquity." The fashion group of New
York in its semi-annual preview
of the new collections, called the
chemise the number one silhou
ette for spring.
The "Sack" Of Paris
Margaret DeMille, co - chair
man of the show, said the group's
ready - to - wear committee had
started out by saying, "after the
chemise what? -After all, Paris
featured the sack last fall.
But, she aded, the committee
"after a month of covering the
market decided there is no
'What?.' It is the chemise."
The fashion group said all due
credit should go to the French
for giving the chemise a "new
look" and "authority." But it
pointed out that several Ameri
can designers showed it a decade
ago, and proved it with models
parading the runway in a Train-a-Norell
chemise of 1948 vintage;
one from B. H. Wragge, 1950;
Jeanne Campbell, 1951; Claire
McCardell, 1952.
"This shows it is a product of
evolution, not revolution," said
the group. .
One word of caution to the girl
who figures that if waistlines
don't count, neither do calories.
The sack still hugs the figure
through the hipline.
With the unbelved look for
day-time will come longer gloves,
stronger accents in jewelry.
Skirts will be shorter and heels
lower for "balance," said Miss
DeMille. "We on the committee
find we already have shortened
our skirts an inch to two inches,"
she said.
"For evening wear, anything
goes," the committee forecast.
The chemise isn't all tube in
the new collections. Some de
signers featured the "break
front" cut to look like a two
piece dress in front, one piece
behind. Others showed the front
fitted, the back an unfitted, fully
-rounded oval. Still others were
semi-belted, the one type which
the group said "probably will be
the bridge to the true chemise
for most women."
Others Forecasts For Spring
Continued popularity for the
"blouson," fashion's term for
bloused top worn with slim skirt,
especially in dress-jacket combi
nations cut to look like one piece.
Mohair a favorite fabric for
spring coats; and a new silhou
ette in coats, called the "bath
robe" and cut with low-slung
belt like its namesake.
Bold colors and bold combina
tions in both prints and solids.
One designer showed a red
orange greatcoat for evening,
lined with American Beauty red.
Another combined an orange
coat, lined in lemon chiffon, with
a lemon chiffon cocktail dress.
Lutherans Hold
Harvest Festival
The annual harvest festival of
Zion Lutheran church held No
vember 15, attracted a record
attendance. Tha colorful decora
tions in the Scandanavian theme
featured dolls dressed in native'
costumes. A candelabra with
five then tapers topped the tier
red smorgasbord table. This
decoration came from Norway
and was loaned by Mrs. Martin
Westvong.
Included in the menu were
many Scandinavian dishes, such
as lefse, fattigman, krumkaker,
rosettes, flat brod, Swedish meat
balls and spiced herring.
Chairman of the decoration
committee was Mrs. Frank
Kuoni and hostesses were Mrs.
William Myers and Mrs. Carl
Borg. The tables were served
by young women from the Luth
er League under the direction
of Mrs. Bernard Neihaus. Those
taking part were Misses Loretta
Turman, Lynn Peterson, Janice
Hillerman, Dianna Kunkel, Bar
bara Myer, Donna Johnson,
Vicki Ingram, Terry Perky,
Judy Alder, and Sally Reule.
All circles participated under
the direction of the general
chairman, Mrs. A. G. Cummings.
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
CHRISTMAS
GIFT WRAPPING
FREE INSTRUCTION AND HELP
WED., NOV. 20th, 1957
CONTINUOUS
From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
By Factory Representative and Our Own Personnel
On the 2nd Floor at
iSchooIs Hold
Open House
In Gold Hill
Gold Hill Open house was
held at Gold Hill schools last
Thursday evening in observance
of National Education week.
About 150 parents, friends and
teachers of the two schools were
welcomed by Mrs. Walter Do
herty, vice-president of Gold
Hill Parent-Teacher association,
at a meeting of the unit held
that evening in Hanby school
gymnasium, following open
house at Patrick school. At the
conclusion of the business ses
sion parents and friends went to
the Hanby building to visit class
rooms and meet the teachers.
Mrs. Doherty introduced "The
Singsters," a choral group made
up of about 45 fourth and fifth
grade students organized a few
weeks ago under the direction
of Mrs. Norman Gail, school mu
sic -teacher. In place of the us
ual invocation, the Singsters
sang while the audience re
mained reverently silent.
Kerby Koopman announced
the special music arranged for
the occasion.
Other music by the children
included a solo by Patty Boye,
with the chorus voices in the
background. The choir sang a
miner's song which was depicted
by Ronald Lamb.
Climax of the Singsters' debut
came when the youngsters while
singing "Smile," used facial ex
pressions and laughter ranging
from a hearty to a timid laugh.
Mrs. Doherty, school pianist, ac
companied the choir.
The new slide projector was
on display and a note of appre
ciation was read from teachers
of Patrick school. The nroiector
was a PTA project for 1956-57.
It was announced that Gilbert
Mack, principal of the two
schools, has been named parlia
mentarian by the executive com
mittee. Members voted to buy Christ
mas treats for the school young
sters again this December.
Mrs. Doherty appointed a com
mittee to meet with Mr. Mack
on the matter of changing one
of the organiaztion's by-laws.
Named on the amendment com
mittee were Mrs. Allen Hilkey,
Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs.
Clyde Kell.
Norman Gail, chairman of the
district 6C school board thanked
residents of this area for sup
porting the recent bond election.
He stated that plans are under
way for building the new addi
tion to Crater High school.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson, ways
and means chairman, reported
on a meeting of the budget com
mittee. Following an open dis
cussion the budget was ap
proved. Serving on the commit
tee besides Mrs. Johnson and
Gilbert Mack, were Mrs. Ida
von Buskirk, Mrs. Mildred
Black and Mrs. Floyd Taylor.
A hand-made washable cotton
quilt was on display during the
meeting. It is made up of 24
various sized blocks on which
are embroidered the names of
teachers and personnel of both
schools. A large yellow school
bus makes up the center of the
quilt. About 30 women donated
time to make the quilt, and it
will be used as a fund-raiser.
Mrs. Vera Steele's fourth
grade room won the room count
according to Mrs. Edsel White,
hospitality chairman.
Refreshments at the Hanby
school were served by various
room mothers under the super
vision of the four hostesses, Mrs.
Ralph Hixson, Mrs. Jesse Flen
ner, Mrs. Ruth Cameron and
Mrs. Robert Schmidt, who were
in charge of serving the capacity
crowd.
Mrs. Paul Molloy assisted the
hostesses as chairman of the re
freshment hour held at Patrick
school.
Programs presented in the
classrooms by teachers of both
schools were designed to give
parents a better understanding
of the school work. The stu
dents' work was on display in
each classroom.
H. P. Jewett, superintendent
of schools in district 6C, attend
ed open house at both schools
and also attended tha PTA
meetings. '
SDots on felt hats and suede
shoes can be removed by rub
bing lightly with sandpaper or
an emery board.
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS?
New Fund-Raiser
Prcject Adopted
By Medford Unit
A new plan for raising money
was presented to Medford Home
Extension unit at a meeting
Wednesday in the County Court
house auditorium. The business
meeting was conducted by the
vice-president, Mrs. W. Naylor.
Mrs. E. H. Trefren introduced
the new plan for making money
for the unit. This fund-raising
campaign is scheduled to start
January 15, and run for thirteen
weeks. Mrs. Trefren was appoint-!
ed chairman.
Mrs. R. H. Peterson, Mrs. W.
Naylor, Mrs Harry Buckmaster
and Mrs. Leland Knox served
the noon luncheon on tables
gaily decorated in the Thanks
giving motif.
Program chairman, Mrs. R.
G. Hunter and Mrs. Harry Buck
master, introduced for the after
noon program on "Consumer
Credit." Stanley Stark of Stark
Finance company and Bruce
Hammond, assistant manager of
the Commerical Finance corp
oration, both local concerns,
were speakers. Following an in
formative discussion on credit
buying, they showed a colored
film entitled "The Littlest Giant',
put out by the National Consum
er Finance company.
Final plans were made for the
Christmas party of the Nunit
which will be held Wednesday,
Dec. 18, at the courthouse audi
torium. Mrs. Naylor is chairman
for the turkey luncheon to be
served at noon. Decorations and
entertainment will carry out the
Christmas motif. Handmade
articles not to exceed fifty cents
in cost will be exchanged as
gifts.
Future Farmers
Plan Barn Dance
Central Point Crater chap
ter, Future Farmers of America,
will hold the annual barn dance
Friday, November 22. The dance
will start at 8 p.m. and a box
social will follow.
Dick Flood and his Rhythm
Masters will play for dancing.
The music will feature western
and popular tunes.
A chapter sweetheart will be
crowned during the dance, and
she will receive a gift from the
FFA chapter.
Thirty-five members received
their "green hand'' degrees at a
1 Undercover strategy. .
double hip panels for disappearing
hips . . . regular dress sizes! '
It'
"Scant-Hip"
rv'
Now . . . FormhYs famous "Scant-Hip" feature irj
easy-to-buy dress sizes. Double power-panels over
hips give extra control, extra emphasis to slim-line 5
fashions. Embroidered nylon taffeta front panel gives
a nattering front line. 3 waistband nips off inches.
High cut front bottom means walking case. Length
increases with each regular misses dress size, 10 to 22.
White patterned leno elastic. No. 1599.
"Romance" Bra No. ST7. "Nylo-Braid'
circle-stitched cups for'laMing uplift. SOoO
White cotton ana nylon sheer. 32A to 38C
OPEN TONIGHT
,Main and Bartlett Sts.
Desorations For
Coming Holiday
Theme of Program
Central Point Decorations
for the Thanksgiving holiday
were presented by Mrs. John
Homer and Mrs. Eugene Orr
for members of the Central
Point Garden club, at the last
meeting. Among the pieces pre
sented were a cornucopia of
fruit, Indian corn and phea
sant figurines, a pineapple with
fruits and candies in a copper
bowl and an arrangement of fall
flowers with a turkey platter.
Other pictures and arrangements
were discussed.
Arrangements of chrysanthe
mums were displayed for the
month by Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo,
Mrs. Chester Ashton and the
hostess, Mrs. H. E. Conger. Cor
sages were presented Mrs. Ira -Fitzgerald,
district director and
Mrs. .Everett Young and door
prizes went to Mrs. L. C. Gor
den and Mrs. Ivan Skyrman.
. Mrs. Fitzgerald reported on
Siskiyou district plans which
will include the annual Christ
mas workshop at Camp White
December 10, 11 and 12 to help
the men at the Domiciliary in
making their Christmas decora
tions, and, the district board
meeting for all presidents on
January 15.
Mrs. Ralph Hixson, president,
reported on the recent district 'V
meeting at Grants Pass, at which
time the Central Point club re
ceived a gardening book as the
award for the best horticultural
section of a judged show of the
past year.
Mrs. A. L. McClure of Med
ford was a guest for the meeting
and dessert luncheon at the H.
E. Conger home. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. K. D. Kay and
Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon.
formal initation October 30.
Parents and school officials wer
present as guests. Kenneth Note
boom, student teacher from Ore
gon State colleged, served as
adviser for the ceremony. .'
ll
jrTrmfit
n 50;
In regular
misses dress ,
sizes 10 to 22!
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Phone SP 2-6428
f