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2 MAIL VfclBUNt, Medford, Ortggn, FrWy, Jbbc 6, 1918
Luncheon Honors
Faculty Members
Glenn Ln, princip and
the faculty of McLoughli
Juyr High school were hon
ored guests at a smorgasbord
luncheon prepared ai served
yesterday noon by members
of the executive board of Mc
Laughlin Parent-Teacher as
sociation. The luncheon is an annual
event given by the PTA par
ents to express their apprecia
tion to Mr. Jjinn and te par
ents. Q
Guests included Superin
tendent Leonard Mayfield and
Mrs. Myfield: Assistant Sup
erintendent Elliott Becken
and Mrs. 3ecken and Mrs. Bill
Rambo, newly installed presi
dent of McLoughlin PTA.
Mrs. Roy Elmgren was
chairman of the luncheon
committee and assisting her
were Mrs. John Schroeder,
UK. Alfred Mercer, Mrs. Har
old Gangstee, Mrs. John Con
onally, Mrs. Russell Mitchell,
.Mrs. Rex Nicodemus, Mrs.
C. F. Underwood and
Mrs.
C
Roland Holmes.
- Mushroom Club
Plans Field i rip
Southern Oregon Mush-
room club plans a field trip
Sunday June 8, in to the
Union Creek area where sev-
1 eral varieties of edible mush
; rooms , are expected to be
1 found in abundance. The
group will gather at the pic
: nic grounds in Union Creek
: at 1:30 p.m.
Q Those wishing further in
formation may call Fred Law
" rence, SPring 2-6767, or Mar
" vin Trautman, SPring 2-2-74.
s Dance Set
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will hold a, square dance
at the old Wagner Creek
school, two miles west of Tal
ent on Wagner Creek road,
Saturday, June 7, beginning
at 8:30 p.m. All square
dancers are invited.
Potluck refreshments will
Be served.
Francis Cronin and guest
callers wil call the squares.
CALENDAR
Saturday:
7:30 p.m. Bethel 55. In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, installation of offi
cers, KP hall.
8 p.m. Eagle Point Lions
auxiliary. Rogue River lodge.
8:300 p.m. Swingin' Pairs,
Square3 Corral, Camp White.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ander
son, Phoenix, Ariz., were val
ley visitors this week. They
were guests at the home of
thr niece and her husband.
Mi. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs, Old
Sge rd. 0
Always Useful
These doilies, designed afor
buffet, dresser, luiQheon set,
give you joy in your skill.
Pineapple design forms lux
urious doilies. Pattern 7314:
crochet directions fora 16x30
inch and a 03-inch doily. Use
string or finer cotton.
Send T h i Ct y-f i v e cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168. Old
Chelsea Station. New York
11, N.Y. Printplainly NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN
NUMBER. ,
Send T w e n 1 y-f i v e cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraf t Cata
logue. Two complete patterns
are printed right in the book
. . . plus a variety of designs
that you will want to order:
crochet, knitting, embrodery,
huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
r
V
o-
,' v
f ' -.
Mrs. Willis E. Mack, Astor
ia, grand royal matron of the
Ordr of Amaranth in Oregon,
and Hugh H. Templeion, Mil
&aui, grand royal patron.
-Will Tieit Jtoxy Ann court.
Hedford, Saturday, June 7
They vill be honored guests
at a meeting sex tor I p.m. in
Medford Masonic temple, and
will also be honored at a
breakfast Sunday at t:30 a.m
in the temple. Mrs. Marshall
M. Day is matron of the local
court, and Fred A. Purdin is
patron.
Open House EnHs Year For PTA
Eagle Point Open house
and achievement night were
held in conjunction with the
final meeting of the year for
the Eagle Point High School
Parent-Teacher-Student association.
A style show was presented
by Mrs., Hooper's home eco
nomics classes, with Miss
Margaret Cearley as commen
tator. Clothing made this year
by the students was modeled.
Boats, chairs, tables, mis
cellaneous furniture and va
rious metal - working items
were among the shop displays.
Some of these projects re
quired a full school year to
complete, plus extra out of
school hours, explained Don
McGovern. shop instructor.
Incoming officers were in
stalled by Mrs. John Huff
man, first vice president of
the County Council of PTA.
New officers include Mrs.
Charles McClure, president;
Mrs. Delbert Spain, parent
vice president; Gail Shoppert,
teacher vice president; Mrs.
Burton Jensen, secretary; Her
man Higday, treasurer; and
Miss Beverly Tresham, stu
dent, as historian. In the ab
sence of Mr. Shoppert, Bert
Simmons acted as stand-in.
William T. J. Andrews, retir
ing president, was presented
a past-president's pin during
installation ceremonies Mr.
Andrews hold the distinction
of having been the first man
president for this unit.
Mrs. McClure and Miss
Tresham gave brief comments
on their attendance at the
convention for the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and thanked the
membership for sending them
as delegates.
Glenn Hale, superintendent
of kagle Point schools, an
nounced that the county
school reorganization commit
tee has approved the consoli
dation of Eagle Point School
District 9 and Elk-Trail School
District 45 and that petitions
were circulated in Eagle
Point and in the Elk-Trail dis
tracts asking the district
Children Honor
Mothers at Tea
Fifty-six mothers attended
a tea given in their - honor
recently by children attending
Miss Pat's Kindergarten- on
the Jacksonville highway.
Graduation services were held
and each child received a di
ploma and a booklet contain
ing photographs taken
throughout tha-year.
Children entertained the
mothers with a program of
songs and dances, and at the
close each mother received a
corsage made by her child.
The classroom was decorat
ed by the children, and .the
table decorations and pro
grams were also made by the
four and five-year old chil
dren. Gold Star mothers were pre
sented gifts as a special re
ward. These were Mrs. H. Lei
jenaar, Mrs. Gene McCallis
ter and Mrs. William Mars
hall. Mrs. Phyllis Isaacs, assisted
by Mrs. Winston Walser, di
rected the children in the art
and program work.
Assisting with refreshments
were Mfs. Mack Jones and
Mrs. Martin Gates.
The school is now accepting
registration of children for
the fall kindergarden session.
Master Point
Winners Named
Mr. and M r s. Maurice
Coode of Grants Pass scored
207 points to place first in the
monthly master point session
of Medford Duplicate Bridge
club. The Coodes were play
ing north-south.
Mrs. Marrs, Gibbons and
Mrs. Dolph Phipps scored 189
points to lead eastwest win
ners. .' .
Other north-south -winners
were H. J. Boyd and Roy Pru
itt, second 188; Mr. and Mrs.
George Rode, third, 174; Mrs.
T. E. Knackstedt and Don
Reverman, fourth, 163.
Remaining east-west win
ners were Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Mrs. H. J. Boyd,
who tied with Mrs. Sam
Richardson and Robert
Dickey for second and third
places, both scoring 170V4
points; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
and Mrs. Ernest Pearson,
fourth, 166 points.
Mrs. Richard Milestone was
hostess for the evening.
Paul Hatton announced a
charity duplicate bridge tour
nament at Camp White Satur
day, June 21. It will be spon
sored by Camp White club,
Medford Bridge club and
Riverside club-
Help Yourself To Happiness
This column is oe of a series on marriage and family problems
which appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems of everyday
living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this
area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun
practicality, ve hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness.
Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries wlR
receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped
self-addressed envelop directed to Mary Harris Seifert, M.A., Depart
ment of Education, The American Institute of Family Relations, 3287
Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles 27. California.
That Tired reeling
"I'm so tired I could drop,"
complains Jane, "and I never
used to be that way before
Mother Smith came to live
with us. I don't really work
hard enough to exhaust my
self; in fact, Mother JSmith
says I'm a slack housekeeper."
Mother Smith, indeed, said
many things: Jane was a poor
cook, a poor wife, a poor
manager, a poor churchmem
ber. Poor, poor Jane! She had
never before felt so inade
quate, so completely a failure
pas a human being.
"No matter how hard I
try," she finally told herself,
"I'll never measure up to my
mother-in-law's standards. I'm
tired, bone-tired, of trying."
Emotional tension is direct
ly reflected in body reaction.
Chemical changes occur with
emotion, just as in physical
effort. Jane's exhaustion was
just as real as if she had spent
the day painting the house
or spading the lawn. She was
tired because she was in emo
tional conflict with her mother-in-law.
9 Problem - situations involv
ing family, work,, friends,
boss, can all give you a sense
of exhaustion if they are met
on an emotional level. The
wife who is in conflict with
her husband is literally "sick
and tired of it all." The man
who is unhappy in his work
suffers from chronic "office
fatigue." The child who is re
jected by playmates is "too
tired to go out and play."
America, where much of
life is met on an emotional
basis of competition, criticism,
and rivalry, is a land of emo
tional fatigue. Big business
recognizes this and offers us
a popular soft-drink for "the
pause that refreshe s." A
brand of cigarettes offers us
a "Lift without a let-down."
A confectioner urges us to
try a candy bar "for that tired
feeling."
That tired feeling of ours,
in short, may have not a phy
sical but also an emotional
basis. We must try to trace
its origins. If they are physi
cal, a change of schedule and
a trip to the physician may
be in order. If the fatigue per
sists, a skilled counselor may
be able to help us to help
ourselves.
Cut tops off big cup cakes;
hollow out. Fill with ice
cream; replace tops and
freeze. Serve plain to eat out-of-hand
or on plates with a
sauce for fork-eating.
DUUACUferf
hr Insect Pests
Ants, Roaches, Bedbugs or Mosquitoes
around the bouse Fleas on cat or dog
Lice on plants or birds.
Be Sure
You Get
BUI1ACI1
Saf loiy Te Ui koncalcai
boundary board to submit to
the legal voters of the dis
tricts, the, question of con
solidation of the two school
districts. Mr. Hale explained
that the high school students
of Elk-Trail are practically all
in attendance at Eagle Point
now, and that the Elk-Trail
grade school students would
continue to attend the elemen
tary school in their commun
ity. .
The chorus, under the di
rection of Charles Martin,
music instructor, entertained
with two selections as part
of the program. Mr. Andrews
thanked the mothers who had
helped complete the robes
worn by the group.
Norman Wyers' biology
classes held open house in the
classroom where projects of
students were shown. Plant
growth, animal cross-breeding,
seed development experi
ments, assemblies of animal
skeletal structures; elaborate
relief maps; and flower col
lections were "among projects
representing the climax of a
year's work.
. Mr. Simmons led ' the flag
salute; programs were made
by Stewart Hopper, and moth
ers of students in the Fresh
man class were hostesses.
Strawberry-Orange
Marmalade Suggested
New York (UPI) Fresh
strawberry time is marma
lade time. Combine 4 cups
fresh berries, 2 large oranges
and 2 large lemons, quartered
and pitted.. Cover and let
stand 12 hours.
Drain, reserving juice. Chop
fruit, add juice,5 heat to the
boiling point and boil 1 hour.
Add sugar, reheat to boil and
cook 6 minutes, stirring oc
casionally. Remove from heat,
stir and skim for 5 minutes.
Pour into 6 clean, hot, ster
ilized jars, and seal with paraffin.
Spring Fruit Compete
Spring fruits such as pink
rhubarb, strawberries and
fresh pineapple are compati
ble in flavor, color and tex
ture. Rhubarb will hold . its
shape during cooking if you
let it stand in sugar several
hours before cooking. A good
rule to follow is to ZA cup
of sugar for each pound of
rhubarb. The flavor is in
tensified by steaming without
adding water. Place the sugar
and rhubarb in the top of the
double boiler ever boiling
water. Turn-the flame back to
medium so the water won't
boil away.' Cover the rhubarb
and cook for 20 minutes. This
rhubarb sauce is deserving of
your prettiest serving crystal.
Easy Hoi Santwlcfc
New York OP) A quick,
nourishing lunch for a cool
day features grilled iSaked
bean olive sandwiches. To
serve four, mix one 1-pound
can of baked beans with 13
cup sliced pimiento-stuffed
green olives, and 1 teaspoon
each of prepared mustard and
grated onion. Spread on 4
slices of toast and broil 3 to
4 inches from the source of
heat three to five minutes.
SPENCER SUPPORTS
Mrs. Alice G. Febe
Registered Spencer Corse
tiere. Formerly of Los Ange
les. 27 years experience. By
appointment only.
. PHONE SP 3-6011
Potato Storage
Store potatoes in dark
place. Handle them carefully.
Store varieties separately
since a mixture will make
proper cooking difficult. Buy
only enough for current needs
since they are readily avail
able at reasonable cost; are
perishable.
TOOT
GnDcaSEQEUE)
Asthmatics! We five $5 trade-in
allowance foryourold neb (even
if broken) on a new Breatheasy
set precision pyrex nebulizer;
bottle of inhalant; zipper carry
ing case. Money-back guarantee.
At Yeur Druggist
FOR DAD...
JEWELRY BOX with center isle for
cuff links, tie clasps, etc. Distinctive
styling and quality.
FINE LEATHER BELTS
by Keyston and Textan.
Sizes 28 thru 42.
1.98
to 6.95
1.50 to 3.50
FOR DAD
MEN'S SOCKS in stretch nylons, bulky
cotton argyles, dressy rib knits in dac-ron-cotton
blends.
JEWELRY BY ANSON
featuring futuramic de
sign separate tie bars.
Cuff links and tie tacks.
from 1.50
tie bar and cuff
from .
1.00
Sets of
links.
from 2.50
prices plus tax
FOR DAD...
NEW SLIM TIES, a beautiful array by
Fashion Craft and Wembley. Fine
silks, crushproof wools . . . literally
hundreds of beautiful new patterns in
square ends or points.
from
1.50
SHULTON After shave lotion
(Old Spice")
1.00 and 1.75
plus tax
SHULTON Combination cologne and shave lotion
2.00 plus
YARDLEY'S After shave lotion
. 1.10 and 1.50 plus
YARDLEY'S Combination cologne and lotion
. 4.75 plus
MILITARY BRUSHES for DAD Nicely Gift Boxed
Single Brush 1.50
Double Brush 2.98
tax
tax
tax
MEDFORD
SUGGESTS THE GIFT...
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
3
. 1
FATHER'S DA7 13 JUNXS 15 TEC
THI NIW "GLBN"
By ARROW
45 DACIOH
. f IM COTTON .
. . . in a luxurious' snow white broadcloth
convertible cuff (wear it buttoned or with cuff
links) New short soft collar with permanent
stays. A wash and wear dream.
6.95
The "HITT" by ARROW. 100 fin
combed cottcn - completely wash
and wear with short fused collar
Traditional fine ARROW styling
featuring famous Mitoga etit.
5.00
'ARROW
THEY'RE WASH ,i4 UfAR TOO?
A GIFT FOR DAD WITH MOM IN MINP
1 lfRROW
jl '
4 M
' i o
ARROW WASH 'N WEAR
SPORT SHIRTS ' .
IK SHORT SLEEVES
The perfect summer leisure shirt
Flawless construction in fabrics that
make laundering almost fun Soft
subtle plaids, stylish horizontal
Jtripes, batiste weight prints all
drip-dry fabrics.
5.00
Other styles from 2.49
m w -
3
MANN'S MEN'S DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR