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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1957)
o TWO MED FOtTO (OUKGOIf) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, December 3, 1957 RTA Unit Announces Carnival Koosevelt Parent-Teacher as sociation will hold the annual carnival at the school Friday, December 6, from 6 to 9 p.m. iIrs. Donald Hemingway, who is in charge of the arrange ments, states there will be a magic show and a fortune tell ing booth. A number of other attractions will be provided to interest both children and parents. Mothers of children in the first grades will take charge of the "cake walk." Four fish ponds and for tune telling for children and adults will be maintained by mothers of children in the sec ond grades. Baked foods, white elephants and plants will be managed by mothers of pupils in the third grades. Mothers of the fourth graders will have the magic show, mov ies, soft drinks, popsicles, pop corn and candy. The baseball throw, nail driving, ring toss and dart games will be handled by mothers of the fifth graders . A complete ham dinner will be served in the school cafeteria from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Emer son Anderson is in charge of the dimmer, assisted by mothers of the sixth graders. The carnival is the associa tlon'i annual fund raising proj ect and all children, parents and friends are invited to attend. Tea Announced ' By Mothers' Club D To honor mothers of new students on the university camp us, the University of Oregon Mothers club plans a tea on Sat urday, December 7, at the home of Mrs. C. G. Van Valzal, 15 Geneva street at 2:30 o'clock. All mothers of University of Oregon students are cordially in vited. Pouring will be Mrs. Allan Perry, regional vice president and Mrs. James Barnard, post repoinal vice presiednt. 1 Officers of the local group include Mrs. S. E. Phillips, presi dent; Mrs. G. "W. Kellington, vice president; Mrs. Van Valzal, fin ancial secretary for the Uni versity of Oregon mothers and treasurer of the Medford group; and Mrs. Robert Rukovina, secretary. Scouts, Leaders To Take Part In Training Sessions Two training sessions for adults working in Girl Scouting and one session for Senior Girl Scouts will be held December 4 to December 7. Wednesday, December 4, a troop organizers' training ses sion will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Scout house, 500 East Main street. Those at tending are to bring a sack lunch. Thursday, December 5, train ing for new district and neigh borhood chairmen, will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. L. D. Buikley, 1381 Iowa street, Ashland. Those planning to attend should regis ter by phone at the Scout office. Training for senior Scouts will be held at the Scout house from 9:30 a.m. until 12. Senior Scouts will be shown how to teach such things as music, danc ing, handicrafts, and other pro gram activities. Their responsi bilities and how and how not to assist leaders will be taught. Senior Scouts interested in the course should register with the Scout house by Wednesday, De cember 4. The adult sessions will be taught by Mrs. William Baker, field director; Miss Ruther Kil- bourn, executive director, and Mrs. Jerry Gastineau, program committee. Troop organizer training will teach how a troop is organized, the responsibilities of a troop organizer in a neigh borhood, her place in the coun cil structure and age groups and program emphasis in Scouting. Neighborhood chairman train ing will include council struc ture, duties of the neighborhood chairman and the neighborhood service team and the district chairman's duties. The training course for senior leaders has been postponed un til after the first of January. Returns Mrs. Helen A. Wilson, 621 South Holly street, returned Sunday from San Francisco where she spent the Thanksgiv ing holiday. She was joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Horrell, Phoenix, Ariz. To Nominate Medford barracks, Veterans of World War I, and auxiliary, will meet Wednesday, December 4, at 229 North Bartlett street at 8 p.m. Both groups will nomi nate officers. o 4t & i . o Si 4 ? famous trigger-type whistling teakettle .. ; only $2 and 6 Seno Milk Cniinnns V? - - - r- - h f) ? $3 95 VALUE s 'ax r-i - - ' ft h ' II - o 'Saveoalmost two dollars on this 2 quart polished aluminum teakettle brighten up your kitchen and your Christmas gift list Gay whistling spout opens at a touch of the trigger. Always look for SEGO the double-rich premi um Milk. Save the coupons for valuable gifts. SEGO JVAPOf?ATE0 ORDER BY MAIL... Send $2.00 and 6 Sego Milk Coupons to: SEGO PREMIUM DEPARTMENT 350 Mission Street, San Francisco 5, Calif. OR GET YOUR TEAKETTLE AT: HIBBARD'S HARDWARE 310 EAST MAIN ST. A fanciful concoction, but an easily made one, using canned pears, is this Pearadise Cake Flambe. Use 1 No. 2'z can Bartlett pears, one 17-ounce package orange cake mix, W cup butter, Vz cup brown sugar, sugar cubes and lemon extract. Drain pears thoroughly. Melt butter in bottom of 9-inch round cake pan. Add brown sugar and cook until melted. Place pears, cut side down in sugar mixture with tips pointing in. Prepare cake batter according to directions. Pour over pears to within V4 inch of top of pan. Use remaining batter for cup cakes. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 45-50 minutes or until done. To serve, invert onto serving plate. Sprinkle sugar cubes with lemon extract and place in pear cavities. Light just before serving. Cubes will burn one minute. Makes 7-3 servings. Actor Declared Real Discovery For Footlighters One of the ' real discoveries" in tryouts for. "The Wooden Dish", three-act drama to be presented by Medford Footlight ers beginning December 10, is Robbie Robbins, local radio an nouncer and former drama stu dent. He plays the itchy-footed, earthy character, Ed Mason, in the piece, according to Leslie Boardman, Footlighter president. Mr. Robbins, who has been in Medford less than a year, has been a radio announcer for six years, three of them in Hono lulu, and one-and-a-half in Seat tle. He attended the University of Washington and Seattle Pa cific college, taking part in numerous campus productions. Another newcomer to Foot-, lighter production is Mrs. B. A. Cope, Ashland, cast in the role of Susan Dennison, 18-year-old granddaughter in the play. Mrs. Cope, wife of an Ashland doctor and mother of three small chil dren, said she was "flabber gasted" when she received the part of such a youthful charac ter. Fellow actors however, de scribe her as "very convincing" in the role. Mrs. Cope studied drama at Sullins College in Bristol, Va. and at the University of Indiana, taking part in several college as well as little theater productions. She is a member of the Tudor guild, but although she has lived in Ashland for eight years, has never tried out for any of the local theater productions until now. Tickets for "The Wooden Dish" which ; will run for five nights at the Fairground Theater beginning Tuesday, December 3, will be available at Puruckers Piano house, Swem's, Office Sta tionery and from members of the cast. Buying of Foods To Be Unit Topic Westside Extension unit will study "Consumer . Buying of Foods" at a meeting to be held Thursday, December 5, at 10:45 a.m. at the Grange hall in Cen tral Point. Leaders for the lesson will be Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs. Rob ert Russell. The annual Christ mas gift exchange will be held, with gifts to be valued at no more than 50 cents. Members are also asked to taken an orna ment for the Christmas tree, and table service. Child care will be provided at the home of Mrs. Eunice Jones, 235 Laurel street, Central Point. To Elect Election of officers will be held at a meeting of Wenonah club to be held Thursday,. De cember 5. The . club members will assemble at 10 a.m. at Red man hall to tie a comforter for a needy family. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, and the business meeting will follow. Central Point PTA Announces Dinner Central Point Plans for the annual chili dinner sponsored by Central Point Parent-Teacher association were announced at the monthly business meeting of the association held Novem ber 21 in the cafetorium of Jewett Elementary school. The dinner will be held Thurs day, December 5, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the school. There will be no charge for pre-school age children. This dinner is an annual event proceeds of which go towards a scholarship in teacher educa tion, and projects at both the Jewett Elementary school and the Central Point Elementary and Junior High school. These projects vary from year to year, but mainly are the purchase of educational equipment, pictures and records. The proposed 1957 58 budget calls for S225 towards the purchase of this school equipment. Guest speaker for the last meeting was Maj. Gen. J. R. Hicks. His topic was the H bomb, radio-active fallout, and how citizens can be prepared to take care of themselves and oth ers in the event such an emer gency should arise. A film on the H-bomb was shown also. Hungarian Dancers Who Appeared Here Publish New Book Members of Jackson County Music association will be espe cially interested in the book, "Leap Through the Curtain," re cently added to the Medford Public library. Written by Nora Kovach and Istvan Rabovsky, the Hungarian artists of the ballet who performed in Medford under the auspices of the Association on November 9, their book tells the true story of their lives, their romance, and their escape to freedom from behind the Iron Curtain. This escape was motivated only by their innate love of lib erty since, as stars of the ballet, the authors were actually per sons of privilege in their own country, enjoying the life of luxury that is furnished such artists in Russia. The young artists contrast the styles and training of Russian and Western ballet and express their belief that both Russia and the West have something to learn from the other in respect to the art. It is their own purpose to do all they can to unite the best they have seen and learned in their two worlds. Woodcraft Lodge Announces Meeting Phoenix Neighbor of Wood craft Lodge will meet at. the home of Mrs. Enid Caster Thurs day. December 5, at 8 p.m. Refreshments served by the hostess. 4 Do not use shellac, lacquer, varnish or plastic finish on a smooth surfaced floor covering. These finishes will wear off in traffic spots and may cause the covering to crack. Art Show Opens At Piano House The first visiting art show ever brought to Medford by the Southern Oregon Society of Ar tists opened last night at Lusk's Piano house, 333 South River side avenue. The exhibit, which will remain open until after Christmas, is made up of works by members of the Coos Bay Ar tists' league. Twenty-seven oils, water colors and works of other media are included. One portrait for merly hunt in a Seattle museum and is said to be particularly interesting. The public is invited to view the show any time during the store hours, which are 9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Victor G. Wriggles worth is chairman in charge of the event for the Southern Ore gon society. Documentary Film To Be Shown for Philatelic Club A filmed documentary, "It's Just a Postage Stamp," put out by the Netherlands Philatelic Service, will be shown for mem bers of the Southern Oregon Stamp club and guests at the meeting to be held Thursday, December 4, at 8 p.m. in room 2 of the Girls' Community club. Any interested person is invited to attend. The film starts with the stamp before it is designed ,and fol lows through each step until it is ready to be used on postage. The film will take approximate ly 25 minutes to show.. Club business for the evening will be the report of the nom inations committee and election of new officers. Chapter CP Chapter C P of the PEO sister hood will meet at 'the home of Mrs. Jack Sanborn, 2180 Capitol avenue Wednesday, December 4. Mrs. C. H. Paske will be assist ant hostess. Mrs. Dolph Phipps is in charge of the program. BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS Virginia's BIG Y BEAUTY SALON Jim Funk, Lillian Lewis,. Virginia Welch. Owner & Operator PHONE SP 2-9380 naw Low Price! SsIf-PiliitiRj Uox Guarantied eawtf f bettor quality than any brand i at any pricmf Try ether fine BRUCE Floer Car Products, tool Slenderness can be maintained safely only if your diet provides you with all the vital food elements. Hollywood Bread is fortified with 8 dehydrated vegetable flours. 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Black. 4015. sizes 32 to 40 at 4.95 4QI5X. sizes 42 to 46 at 5.95 Wonderful panties for that added extra that makes the difference in your special Christmas gifts. Panties in nylon with lace trim. In white only. Sizes to fit all. Be sure to see these now in our Lin gerie dept. on the main floor. U35. 1195 II 10 o MANN'S IS A CHARGE PLATE STORE CHILDREN'S TV. SETS HATCHED LOUNGE WEAR Mister Mouse cotton quilted duster and TV set Geisha'f gift hits of the season for big and little sisters! Black and gold mouse print is cunning as can be against bright red ground. Gold braid lights up the pretty collar and tfuffs. They're washable tool Cotton duster Sizes 8-14 Sizes 3-6x ra OA B?Ofi Lounge set "5798 98 1 1 WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM G.E. Finest modern gift a General Electric Clock. Always in demand, always well received. Every one features sleek styling .... is easy to read. Choose from the Royal Snooz Alarm, Lite Time Kitchen or the Luminous Alarm. 98 (5)98 and raw! I Mo 4teSL l Ly - DO-IT-YOURSELF TOLE CRAFT Paint-by-Number metal accessories in antique black or sage green. The paints'are numbered the items are num bered JUST MATCH THEM UP. The kit contains every thing. No paints to mix. No lessons needed. Simple as ABC, ond "you'll be so proud." q m Ilia 198 to 2 GIVE WHAT HE REALLY WANTS! A MANN'S GIFT CERTIFICATE o
