- TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Sa ms Valley PTA
Plans to Sponsor
4-H in District
Gold Hill Sams Valley
Parent-Teacher association is
making plans to sponsor a 4-H
club lor boys and girls in the
area.
Various activities relative to
th 4-H nroeram were Dre-
aented following a meeting of
' the association held January
9 at the Sams Valley school.
Mrs. Edgar Pleasant, president
of the unit, presided. The
budget was read by Mrs. Ed
win Sollinger, treasurer, and
approved.
Improved facilities for han
dicraft work in the school are
being added. Edward Sollin
ger, PTA member, donated
lumber for new work-benches,
and Victor Croxton, vice-president
of the unit, is giving his
time to construct them. The
; boy's leather-work class is
taught by William Brewster,
" principal of the school, and the
girls are learning to make
enameled jewelry under the
supervision of Mrs. Susan Am
brose, third and fourth grade
teacher.
At the close of the unit's
business session, the young-
" 'eters of the Meadows 4-H club,
'-which was organized about
one year ago, presented a
model meeting for parents
- and teachers, and explained
their various projects and
activities.
- Glenn Klein, county 4-H
Arrant cnn L-o nn Hiffprpnt nroi- i
w- &-' Kwkv- v - '
I ects and R. L. Issacs, president
of the First National bank in
Central Point, provided infor-
mafinn nn thp financial assist
- ance to 4-H members.
Thirteen members of the
E Meadows 4-H club were pre-
i sentea xneir ursi jcai '
: this time. They were Patrick
" Nead, Donald Mitchel, Bob
McAllister, Shirley McAllis
ter, Linda Minchow, Sharon
TVrtth Tprrv .Tno Tfr-
ry, Tom lerry, kum ouss,
Bliss, Susan McAllister and
Sidney Mapleston.
Mrs. Pleasant and Mrs. Mil
ton Sanderson, both of the
Sams Valley PTA, are in
charge of organizing the new
4-H club In Sams Valley.
Room count was won this
time by the fifth and sixth
grade room for having the
largest number of parents and
.visitors present.
Refreshments were served
m T,iL. T-l 1 ! T : 1 1
following the meeting by the
Meadows 4-H club.
Canby Student
Contest Winner
Eugene Miss Molly Atchl
fon, 17-year-old Canby union
ViitrK arhnnl vpnior was named
winner of the eighth annual
Oregon state cherry pie bak
ing contest at Eugene Satur-
aay, aner iier pie uu icv.
the highest individual total of
points scored by any of the 30
contestants representing 12
counties in western Oregon.
In addition to the cash prize
and a certificate awarded her
as champion pie baker of Or
egon, Miss Atchison receives
an all-expense trip to Chicago
where she will compete in the
national contest February 20
when the champions from the
48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and
the Dominion of Canada meet.
Miss Atchison is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atchison,
route 3, box 433, Canby.
Mrs. Susan Martin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Mar
tin, 1386 Hilton road, repre
sented Medford high school in
the pie-baking contest. Miss
Martin is enrolled in a cook
class at the school taught by
Mrs. Ruth Hockersmith. Miss
Martin received a cash prize
and certificate as county win
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BEK1NS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
MAIL TRIBUNE
rr
9i
Nut Bread
Quick nut breads are simple to make and are a welcome
addition to any meal of the day. F6r this recipe use 2 cups
sifted enriched flour, 1 tablespoon baking power, V2 tea
spoon salt, ' cup suger, 3A cup chopped nuts, 1 egg, beaten,
1 cup milk and 3 tablespoons shortening. Sift together flour,
baking poWder, salt and sugar. Add nuts. Combine egg, milk
anH shnrtpnin? Add limiid to flour mixture, stirrine until
flour is well moistened. Pour
pan. Bake in moderate oven (35(T F.) aooui 1 nour. mases 1
loaf.
Date Nut Bread
For date nut bread use 2 cups sifted enriched flour, 4 tea
spoons baking power, 12 cup teaspoon salt, U cup sugar, 1
cup chopped nuts, 1 cup chopped pitted dates, 1 egg, beaten,
1 cup milk and V cup melted shortening. Sift together flour,
baking powder, salt and sugar. Mix in nuts and dates. Com
hinp P0tr milk- and shortening. Add liauid to flour mixture,
stirring until flour is well moistened. Pour into greased
8V.x8V2-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) about
hour Makes 1 loaf.
Nurse Recruiter
To Visit Medford
Lt. Dorothy Dreyer, NC,
United States Navy, nurse
procurement officer from Se
attle, Wash., will be in Med
ford at the Navy recruiting
office Thursday, January 16,
during the afternoon. Lieuten
ant Dreyer will interview
women interested in the U. S.
Navy Nurse corps.
Qualified registered nurses
may be enrolled in the regis
tered student nurse program
while attending a university;
junior and senior students in
schools of nursing may accept
an appointment in the Navy
student nurse program.
Women interested in any
of these programs should con
tact Lieutenant Dreyer or the
Navy recruiting station in the
Post Office building, Mediora.
Representative
To Be Speaker
Central Point Representa
tive Robert Duncan will be
guest speaker at the January
meeting of Central Point Parent-Teacher
association. His
topic for this meeting will be
"Legislation as it Affects the
School."
Thi. meeting will take place
at the Central Point Junior
High library, Thursday, Janu
ary 16, at 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting by mothers
of pupils in the third grade.
YMCA Sponsors
Dancing Class
A class for adults interest
ed in learning to square
dance is scheduled to begin
at the Medford YMCA Mon
day, January 20. Lessons will
be held every Monday from
8 to 10 p.m. with instruction
by Douglas Fosbury of Med
ford. Registration is open to any
adult couple and membership
in the YMCA is not neces
sary, although the fee
charged for the lessons will
be less for Y members.
Interested persons are in
vited to attend any of the
first three lessons without ob
ligation. For further details,
tPipnhone Mrs. Fosbury at
SPrine 3-5188.
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Phone SP 2-6273
Phone MU 2-8552
Wednesday, January 15' 1958
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Student Reading
Talent PTA Topic
Talent "The renewal of
reading interest through co
oDeration of the home and
school" will be the subject of
a panel discussion by three
Talent school teachers at the
next meeting of Talent Parent-Teacher
association. The
meeting will be held Thurs
day, January 16, at 8 pjn. at
Talent High school.
Miss Ina Freeman, high
school teacher, is panel
chairman and she will be as
s i s t e d bjt- Mrs. Virginia
Schopf, Talent Junior High
school and Mrs. Mary Ann
Conger of the Talent primary
school staff. Richard Reum
will be master of ceremonies.
The panel discussion will be
followed by group discussion.
During the social hour
mothers of children in the
fifth grade will serve refresh
ments. i
Talent Gardeners
Meet at Newtons
Talent Mrs, Chester New
ton was hostess for the last
meeting of Talent Garden
club, entertaining members
in her new home. Mrs. George
Hartley was co-hostess. Des
sert was followed by a busi
ness meeting.
It was reDorted that the
planter box in front of the
new post contact the library
board for permission, if pos
sible, to keen the books and
magazines belonging to the
club at the Talent Public li
brary.
Mrs. Newton showed slides
of a triD she took to Alaska.
and Mrs. Hartley showed
slides of flowers in her own
garden and the gardens of
other members. Some also
were taken in the Arizona
desert.
Highway Lifesavers
Elect New President
Portland (IP) Frank A.
Dresslar Monday was elected
Dresident of the Hiehwav
Lifesavers Committee of Ore
gon Citizens Inc. succeeding
E. C. Sammons who had
served as head of the group
since
it was organized in
1953.
Pendleton Man's
Pilot License Lifted
Portland (IP) The com
mercial pilot's license of
John Thomas Bourn of Pen
dleton Skyways, Inc., was re
voked by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration Tues
day for one year effective
Jan. 11 for violations of civil
air regulations.
SEATTLE POET IN JAPAN
Tokyo (IP) A Japanese
resident of Seattle, Wash., has
arrived in Tokyo to attend the
annual imperial new year
poetry party. Genji Mihara,
67, who has lived in the
United States since he was
18, was selected as one of 15
persons whose poems will be
read before the imperial fami
ly. Mihara, president of an
Association of Americans of
Japanese Ancestry, was
awarded the Fifth Order of
the Sacred Treasure in 1953
for his contribution to Japa-nese-U.
S. goodwill.
furs
Storage Restyling
Repairing and Relining
Cleaning and Glazing
Frances9 Furs
Formerly Frances Dallaire
1 1 00 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone SP 2-6526
PdDitpapiraipiri
It's going to be the sack and chemise silhouette, whether
you like it or not, girls. Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Nunya
Lizberg, just back from attending the clothing market in
Los Angeles, report that "it's the chemise look in every
thing all types of clothing and in all price ranges." Mrs.
Green says that the lingerie makers are already putting out
special "chemise slips" and other under-garments to match
the new dresses and suits. She consoled Potpourri by adding
that many of the new dresses are really becoming to the
wearer and not as ugly as some think.
A few designers sneaked the "sack dress" into sports
clothes about three years ago, and Potpourri bought one in
a gray sail cloth with rope belt. This garment was really a
sack it was cut as if it had been fitted on a section of out
size telephone pole. Actually, it didn't look half bad when
first we put it on, belted it and arranged the folds of mate
rial to best advantage. But it wouldn't stay that way. Twenty
minutes later, all the extra fullness had worked to the front
with disconcerting results.
At least one male journalist spoke his mind about the
chemise style. Hugh A. Mulligan of the Associated Press at
tended one of the fashion shows in New York last week and
reported sourly that "the girl of your dreams will be as sexy
as a barbershop calendar still wrapped in its cardboard
mailing tube." Mr. M. further said that "in closing the fash
ion gap, the bosom, derriere and other capitalistic tourist
attractions have been relegated to the couturier's Siberia."
After watching "sack after sack" paraded by the fashion
models, he described the last one in the show, "a baretop
evening chemise which provided the silhouette effect of a
semi-naked girl peeping sheepishly out of an upright sewer
pipe."
This has been puzzling Potpourri why is the chemise
dress is so high style isn't it worn more by the femmes on
the big television shows? Many of the star entertainers and
high-salaried gals who give forth with the commercials are
still wearing full-skirted frocks or sheath dresses. Come to
think of it, Actress Jayne Mansfield's wedding dress wasn't
exactly a chemise design, either. Jayne's dress, as described
by one of the newsroom staff, looked like an ultra-tight bath
ing suit with a long lace ruffle added.
"How's Your Etiquette?" asks Changing Times In the
January issue. In spite of our status as a society editor, we
learned a few new pointers. According to the magazine, a
fur stole is an adornment, while a fur coat is an article of
clothing therefore a man may properly give his fiancee a
fur stole but not a fur coat.
It is also proper to telegraph a formal invitation, to sop
up gravy with a bit of bread providing you convey the mor
sel to your mouth with a fork, and to serve only one or two
kinds of drinks at a cocktail party. The rules also said and
these are often violated that a married woman never signs
her name with "Mrs." except in parenthesis after her signa
ture; that butter plates are correctly used only for luncheons
and never for formal dinners; that bridesmaids are never
escorted down the aisle by ushers at weddings and that a
woman never takes off her gloves before shaking hands. This
last rule is little observed here for receptions and similar
events; many women remove their gloves after leaving the
church before going through the receiving line.
Fashions and etiquette are interesting, but as far as we "re
concerned, should take a back seat right now to interest in
national and international affairs. Last night Charles O'Brien
was here from San Francisco as a representative of the
Foreign Policy association to address a meeting at which the
coming Great Decisions program was discussed. Mr. O'Brien,
who stressed that in this respect he was talking as a citizen
and not as a representative of the association, said he thought
this nation might well remember what Theodore Roosevelt
said about "walking softly and carrying a big stick." What
this country is doing now, he said, was exactly the opposite
we're talking big and carrying a mighty little stick.
The San Franciscan also thinks that because of Sputnik,
we're headed in the direction of hysteria and a lot of calami
tous decisions, a situation which he said followed the Alger
Hiss trial when he allowed the politicians to put a "straight
jacket on the scientists" and a lot of unnecessary if not
downright stupid security controls into operation. He plead
ed for a calmer reaction and
to negotiations with the Soviets
and not on a sweeping
tion, what then?" he asked. Mr. O Brien also wants this
country to remember that we once engaged in a revolution
to throw off a tyrant, and said that in many countries today
the under-privileged masses are still thrilled and inspired by
that revolution and what has
"American story" told by such
ica and not by the "Madison
The questions and answers
after a bit Chairman Harold
get on with the business of
groups. Mr. O'Brien earnestly told the gathering that this
nation's foreign policy must stem from an informed citizenry.
and must be re-formed and
present crisis.
But even Mr. O'Brien had
Prospect said in a meek voice "Well, we had three real active
Great Decisions groups in Prospect last winter but we've de
cided Secretary Dulles must not have heard about our con
clusions." O.S.
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a program which would lead
on a point-by-point approach
all-or-nothing basis. "If not negotia
transpired since. He wants the
media as the Voice of Amer
avenue boys."
came so thick and fast that
Jaffrey had to call a recess to
planning Great Decisions study
revitalized to meet the world's
to smile when a woman from
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MEDFORD, OREGON
Sorority Holds
Party Saturday
A Monte Carlo party was
given Saturday evening , by
Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi. Mrs. Allen Sterton
and Harry Barker received
prizes for having highest win
nings at the games.
Mrs. William Tycer and
Mrs. Jonathan Middleton
were chairmen for decora
tions, which featured a money
tree.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Cranston, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Madden, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Sterton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. James Callan and Mrs.
Mamie Sleeter. Mrs. Bob Nor
ris and Mrs. William Singler
were in charge of refresh
ments. Each rushee was pre
sented a corsage in the soror
ity colors, black and yellow.
Entertainment was fur
nished by the Thurston
School of Dance. Mr. and
Mrs. Thurston did a free style
number and a calypso dance.
Lou Thurston and Kathleen
Classick did a song and dance
specialty routine, and Kath
leen also did a Tyrolean
dance solo.
A model meeting will be
held January 16 in the home
of Mrs. Tycer. It will be at
8 p.m.
Church Women Plan
Meeting Thursday
Phoenix Women's associa
tion of Phoenix Presbyterian
church will meet at the
church Thursday, January 16
at 10:30 a.m. for a business
session. Mrs. C. A. Stothers
will preside.
Following a covered dish
luncheon at noon, a program
will be presented. Mesdames
W. M. Caldwell and H. R.
Root are on the committee.
To Install
Mistletoe camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, will
hold open installation of of
ficers Thursday, January 16,
at 7:30 p. m. at the Pythian
building. All officers are to
wear formal gowns.
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You're free, easy and wonderfully slim when your
figure plan starts with "Skippies" by Formfit. "Skip
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"Revel" Bra. Reinforced side scallop
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White embroidered cotton. 32A to
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"Romance"
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Main and Bartlett. Streets
Biologist Talks
For Garden Club
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point A program on
the topic "Our Children's
Heritage," was 'given at the
last meeting of Eagle Point
Garden club, held at the home
of Mrs. Earle Jossy, with Mrs.
Don Anderson as co-hostess.
Guest speaker was Charles
Shepard, White City, game bi
ologist with the Oregon Game
commission, who talked on
birds. He stated that "birds
are extremely important, and
have-a high economic value."
He explained that the insect
feeders have weak bills and
feet, and migrate with the
coming of cold weather, while
the seed eating birds have
coarse bills and stronger feet,
and remain in this section for
longer periods.
The horticulture specimen
was an arrangement of dried
blossoms of the safflower, pre
pared by Mrs. Jossy.
First plans were formulated
for a meeting February 5
which would be a dinner at 7
o'clock in the grange, with
husbands of members and
guests invited.
Roll call was answered with
the name of a new rose.
Mt. Pitt Rebekah
Lodge to Meet
Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge will
meet this evening at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. Marshall Weidman
will be in charge of the pro
gram which will honor the
anniversary of Thomas Wild-
ey, founder of the Odd Fel
lows. Hostesses for the eve
ning will be Mrs. Clark Mc
Dowell, Mrs. James Vander-
Steen and Mrs. Robert Booth.
Forest Thomason, drill cap
tain, will hold drill practice
immediately following the
meeting.
Mrs. Ray Claflin
To Be Hostess
Phoenix Mrs. Ray Claflin
will be hostess for a social
meeting of Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft Thursday, Janu
ary 16, at 8 p. m.
$095
$50
fJ mEDFORD J
Calendar
Calendar notices and newi for
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
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Eagle Point High
school PTSA, high school li
brary. 8 p. m. Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, home of Mrs.
Bruce Moffatt, 2178 "Spring st.
8 p. m. Veterans of World
War I, Medford barracks and
auxiliary, Girls Community
club.
8 p. m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 6,
Mrs. John Potter, 716 Grant st.
Thursday:
10:30 a. m. Butte Falls
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Donald Smith.
10:30 a. m. Lone Pine Ex
tension unit, Roxy Ann grange
hall.
12:30 p.m. Crater Lake
auxiliary VFW, home of Mrs.
Leota Lewis, 135 North Hol
ly st. . -
1 p. m. Blue Star Mothers
Club of America, home of
Mrs. Mary Note, 32 Hamilton
st.
1:30 p.m. Griffin Creek
Home Economics club, home
of Mrs. Clyde Sturgill.
2 p. m. Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. Lloyd
Beers, Beagle, Sweet lane.
2 p. m. WCTU, Girls Com
munity club.
Arizona Couple
To Be Honored
An open house to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Sutherland,
Pohenix, Ariz., will be held
Sunday, January 19, at the
home of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Sutherland, 2381 Howard
avenue. The open house will
observe the couple's 50th wed
ding anniversary.
Friends will be received be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock.
Formfit Bras are
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Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
2 HOURS FREE PARKING!
Park Free t the Rivertide Parking Area, 6th and
Riverside, while you shop at Burelson's. Any salesperson
will gladly validate your parking ticket.
County Contest
Winners Named
Local winners in the annual
Betty Crocker "homemaker of
tomorrow" contest have been,
announced. They are Misi
Judy Anderson, Medford high
school senior; Miss Jeanne
Henry, Talent high school and
Miss" Patricia Goscb, St.
Mary's high school.
The winners are named on
the basis of a score made in a
written examination oir home
making knowledge and atti
tudes given December 3 to
senior girls. The papers of lo
cal winners are entered in the
state contest.
The comprehensive exami
nation not only covers the
homemaking field, but related
knowledge and attitudes. Gen
eral Mills sponsors the pro
gram, designed to assist
schools in education for home
and family living. This year'
huge entry bring the four-year
participation over the million
mark. A total of $106,000 in
scholarships will be awarded
this year.
Leave i
Mr. and Mrs. C. Weldon
Kline, 18 South Groveland
avenue, left this morning for
Portland and Seattle to visit
members of their family.
Instead of rolling cookies,
drop the dough from a spoon
onto a cooky sheet Then
stamp each one with a damp
cloth stretched tightly over
the flat bottom of a cup or
glass.
PERMANENTS
$595uP
HAIRCUTS
$100
up
When you leave our shop, you
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CRATER I AN
' Beauty Salon
41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830
Phone SP 2-6428