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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1958)
Today: 12 noon 5 p.m. Roxy Ann Court smorgasbord, Ma sonic temple. 2 pjn. Nomads of Avru daka and Fuhat Burkan tem ple. Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, Pythian build ing, Medford. 5:30 p.m. Fraternal Order of Eagles and auxiliary. Ea gles hall. 8:30 pm. Foctlighter's production, "The Wooden Dish", Fairgrounds theatre. Monday: 12:30 pjn. Grandmother's club, with Mrs. A. H. Webster, 401 East 12th st. 7:30 p.m. Licensed Practi cal Nurses, social room, Sac red Heart hospital. 7:30 p.m. Medford Grade Teacher's association, Wash ington school. 7:45 p.m. Medford Rose society, courthouse auditor ium. 7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Medford League of Women Voters, evening study unit, home of Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva st. 8 p.m. Omicron chapter of Theta Rho Girls, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m. Prospect PTA, school cafeteria. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wo men's club, Masonic Temple. Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. Lower Apple- Two Extension Units Announce Meetings Tuesday Morning Two Home Extension units will hold meetings Tuesday, January 28, starting at 10:30 a.m. The projects presented will be on Consumer Buying. The Willow Springs group will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Jefferies with Mrs. Russell Thompson and Mrs. Archie Purdy giving the pro ject lesson. Lower Applegate unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Curtis Gearhardt with Mrs. Herbert Nelson co-hostess. The project lesson will be presented by Mrs. Lester Rich and Mrs. Chester Kubli. Sew-Easy Chemise I 1 9263 10-18 try HTIfcw'ffl&tf It's Sew-Very-Easy to have spring's new shape divine the chemise. Easy through the midrif, fitted at the hips, ta pered at the hem, it gives you a slim, lovely figure. A Print ed Pattern no guesswork, fun to sew. Printed Pattern 8263: Miss es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send T h i r 1 y-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 ecnts for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. gate Extension unit, home of Mrs. Curtis Gearhardt. 10:30 a.m. Willow Springs Extension unit, home of Mrs. Homer Jefferies. 10:30 a.m. Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, First Methodist church. 12 noon Kiwanian Dames, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. Women's as sociation, Medford First Pres byterian church. 1 p.m. Howard Garden club, home of Mrs. H. E. Pey ton, 1059 Crews rd. 1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb Society, home of Mrs. Glen R. Hoist, 1117 Mt. Pitt Ave., Medford. 3 p.m. Jackson County Community council, Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne st. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Pythian club, at home of Mrs. Harry Bryant, 1312 Reddy ave. 8:15 p.m. Alpha Rho chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs. James A. Callan, 6 South Keene Way dr. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Mothersingers, Hedrick Junior High school cafetorium. 12 noon Townsend club auxiliary, Carpenters hall, 123V2 West Main st. 1:15 p.m. Fidelity club, home of Mrs. F. H. Dressier, 1107 East Main st. 1:30 p.m. Central Point Grange Home Economics club, with Mrs. Edward Lull, Old Stage rd. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Rebekah, drill practice, Central Point IOOF hall. Friday: 10 a.m. League of Women Voters, coffee hour, home of Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, Foot hills rd. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. AAUW lunch eon. Rogue Valley Country club. Study of Conduct Code Started at McLoughlin Armchair Sailors Adopt Ship By GAY PAULEY ' United Press Women's Editor New York (IP) Some 40, 000 school children this year are sailing the bounding main without getting anywhere near a ship. These classroom tars are participants in an "adopt the ship" program, begun in 1935 and picking up knots even in this era of space travel. The plan for armchair ad venture was described to me by Mrs. Emmanuel Borg, wife of the chief engineer for American Export Lines and president of the New York chapter of the women's or ganization for the American Merchant marine. The wom en's group and the Propellor club of the United States now jointly sponsor the plan, which organized from several sources in shiping. War Forced Halt It was just gathering steam when World War II forced a halt for security reasons. It was reactivated in 1953, and Mrs. Borg gives much of the credit for its success to Mrs. Frederick N. Hansen, chair man of the program's commit tee. Mrs. Hansen's husband is a retired chief engineer. "Our whole idea is to ac quaint the new 'generations with American shipping," said Mrs. Borg. "It's educa tion, but above all, it's fun for the children. As for the ship ping lines, well it helps them advertise." "Children always have been fascinated by anything relat ing to transportation trains, planes, ships. Now rockets," she said. Single Ship Adopted Youngsters from the fifth grade through high school may turn armchair sailors, with the details worked out between teachers and the lines. Each school, or class, adopts a ship for at least one year. Children soon know the ship's length, tonnage, car goes, ports of call, speed, and just about any other detail the captain or owners can supply. Mrs. Borg said the plan is supposed to make more pal atable the study of geography, economics, even penmanship. An organizational meeting to set up a pattern of study among the parents of students of McLoughlin Junior High school to determine the ac , ceptance and parent support of a "code of social conduct" j for the students will be held Wednesday, January 29th, from 1 to 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. John Schroeder, 413 No. Columbus street. I This study is being spon ' sored by the McLoughlin Junior High Parent-Teacher group and is under the direc tion of Mrs. Schroeder, presi dent of the association. Com- ! mittee members to aid Mrs. Schroeder in this study are Mrs. Clayton Ruhl and Mrs. Roy Elmgren, co-chairmen; Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. Bill Rambo, Mrs. L. P. Crocker and Mrs. Roland Holmes. It has been decided that the committee originally appoint ed for the study group com bine their efforts with oth er committee members to further the study on the code of conduct. All interested parents of McLoughlin Junior High school students are urged by the president to attend this meeting, and those who are unable to attend are invited to express their views by call ing any of the committee members. In a series of meetings un der the direction of the prin cipal, Glenn Linn, students of the school will discuss and evaluate a code of social con duct acceptable to them. It is emphasized to parents and students that to be a suc cess, the essence of the code of conduct must be set forth by the students themselves. They must see the need of a spirit of oooperatlon and feel the sense of responsibility to each other, their schools, homes and their community; they must recognize the fact that their character and repu tation depends upon good be havior at all times, it is said. The code of social conduct will probably fall under the general classifications of dat ing, time to be home, going steady, home parties, parent, responsibility, telephone con duct and others. Parents and- the students will meet separately to dis cuss fully the problems each generation feels should be re viewed. Both groups will sug gest recommendations that seem feasible for such a code of social conduct. Then, the two groups will meet togeth er and arrive at a code that will be acceptable to both par ents and students. "Parents and teachers are convinced that, while a code of conduct will not bring a general remedy for all teen age problems, it will repre- Most of the children corres pond regularly with the ship's captain, send him and the crew gifts. "They're full of questions," she said. "The girls usually want to know about social ac tivities on board . . . about beauty parlors and the like. The boys ask the technical questions." sent a constructive step In the right direction and will les sen the teen-agers cry of ev erybody else can, and why can't I? Mrs. Schroeder states. With a code in the hands of each parent and stu dent, everyone will know ex actly what is permitted in the areas covered by the code. Christ on Campus To Be Theme for Society Meeting "Christ on the Campus" will be the title of the program to be presented at a meeting of Woman's Society of Christ ian Service Tuesday, January 28, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Louis Miles, di rector of the Wesley Founda tion at Southern Oregon col lege in Ashland, will tell of the student work being car ried on in the new Wesley Foundation building on that campus. The Wesley Founda tion is a part of the organiza tion known as the Methodist Student Movement, which is organized on a state and na tional basis. There are 600 student groups in Methodist colleges, Wesley Foundations, and other university centers which make up the MSM. The remainder of the pro gram, to be presented by Mrs. Verne Wilson, secretary of student work for the Wom an's society, will focus atten tion on higher education, one of the quadrennial emphases of the Methodist church, and will present an overall view of the institutions of higher learning sponsored by the Woman's Division of Christ ian Service, both at home and overseas. Mrs. Wilson states that the Woman's Division maintains 31 educational cen ters in the United States and there are 117 colleges and secondary schools related to the board of education of the Methodist church. Miss Joan Laurila and Miss Marsha Minshall will assist Mrs. Wilson in presenting a dialogue titled "The Christ of the Burning Bush." Mrs. Carroll Adams, secretary for the Woman's society, will lead the afternoon devotions. The prayer circle will meet at 10:30 a.m. in Meeker chapel followed by the business ses sion at 11 a.m. in the Sch weitzer room. Luncheon will be served in the dining room at 12:30 p.m. by Circle 2, under the leadership of Mrs. G. L. Mayfield. A nursery will be provided all day for the "pre-school children. Any interested persons are invited to attend. Kraut Slaw Add variety to your salad course and treat the family to a crisp and colorful kraut slaw easily made by combin ing one 1-pound can kraut, drained, one medium-sized ap ple, coarsely grated, and IVi cups coarsely grated carrots. Mix thoroughly. Add V cup mayonnaise; mix lightly but thoroughly. Chill. This is nice with ham steak. Sunday, January 28, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN WILLIAM H. ROBERTS D.M.D. ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES ON THE FIRST OF FEBRURY, 1958 From THE MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING To PROFESSIONAL CENTER 842 EAST MAIN STREET MEDFORD, OREGON SUITE 14 TELEPHONE SPring 2-6987 Entrance and Parking on Mytrle Street Support your YMCA activities for young men Y.JVU.A. OPEN HOUSE Today, 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Everyone welcome! See swimming, tumbling, square dancing, ceremonies, games a panorama of YMCA activities. Something for each member of the family! BRILL METAL WORKS 2287 W. Main - SP 2-4440 fr K Don't Forget . . . HURRY I Your CREDIT Is GOOD It's GOOD at PICK'S FOR SAVIN& Refresh your wardrobe ... be kind to your budget. BIG VALUES! BIG SELECTIONS! BEST BUYS during Pick's Greatest Sale. Pre-lnventory Sale Merchandise at G1VE-A-WAY PRICES! HURRY FOR SAVINGS! Styles, colors, fabrics and sizes for everyone. Sizes 7 to 17, 8 to 20 147 552 Values to $39.85 3" PRE-INVENTORY SALE 99 799 99 - U - 2 SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS Cardigans fancy V sleeve pullovers, . . .. , short ,l..v. pullovers. Lot. of ol- Odds 'N Ends Turt,a V' f ors. Size, 36 to 42. ' C "'". k"'h- colors. w i ,r Values to $10.95 Values to $10.95 Va,ue$ to $16 95 , Pre; ill 99 99 . Prv (599 .nventory Inventory 100 aii wool DDI IMP II JUST 30 LEFT SUITS p nu UNIFORMS 12 ONLYI UUHIO Sixes 8 t. 20 pr- tf))99 , 99 , t (99 Inventory II Inventory Inventory lol Sale J Lj Sale tj 1 Sale UJ 200 SKIRTS BLOUSES IrfT To select from. Corduroy, quilts, ... ... ULUUVBslU 100 wool, .rr.ig.hr skirts, full 4 long tlt.v., lol.d color.. W w w skirts, pleated and plaid. Sixe. 8 to Pla,di Bd Prin Lots of color., mostly Va .leeve. Sixes 18. 32 to 38. Values to $22.95 Va,ue 5'95 $6.95 to $8.95 Values Pre-lnventory Sale Pre-lnventory Sale Pre-lnventory Sale 3.99 e.i'99 99 199 5.99-7.99 1 SISI II 1) 3? BOUFFANT ROBES and BERMUDA oMPa HOUSECOATS SHORTS WLIl V Quilted Nylon Quilted Cotton WllWll I W All Colors, All Sixes " I Atffc H I P,a,n ,"i Unty 0r,ur8V - ,, Values to $14.95 LUUNllllUl tJ. S "8o1 Vaue, to $9.95 Pre-lnventory Sale Values to $16.95 Pre-lnventory Sale Pre-lnventory Sale 99 599 . 999 3" 5" 9" 2" - 5" famous brand four Season CAR COATS COATS "-V 40 to Select From Lots of Colors Lots of Styles and Colors All Sixe. VALUES TO $25.95 VALUES TO $29.95 PRE-INVENTORY SALE PRE-INVENTORY SALE 10" 1219 1 729 9" ' 12" " 16" House Slippers Sixes: Small, medium, large. Won derful soft sponge soles. $3.95 Value Pre lnventory Sale P COSTUME JEWELRY Chokers, bracelets, scatter pin. and earrings. Reg. $1.00 Values Pre-lnventory Sale for FLANNEL GOVfJS & PJ.s and Sleep Coats Values to $6.95 Pre-lnventory Sale 1 99 99 ANKLETS By Rocke and Darlene Fur blend., colors to match all your sweaters. Reg. $1.00 Value Pre-lnventory Sale pair y 59 TAPERED CORDUROY SLACKS Sixes 8 to 18. We nave every color in the book $3.95 to $4.95 Values Pre lnventory Sale 299 NYLON HOSIERY 15-60 Reg. $1.15 Value PRE-INVENTORY SALE pair 200 112' EAST MAIN Next Door to Robinson Bros. PLENTY of FREE PARKING
