Children's
Home Has
Anniversary
The state's only Protestant
home for dependent children
marks its.35th anniversary to
day at its location three miles
from Corvallis.
The home was founded and
has been maintained by the
Oregon Woman's Christian
Temperance Union with assist
ance from a number of serv
ice organizations, Sunday
school classes, Granges, and
private individuals.
The children, from broken
homes, are sent to the 285
acre farm home by country
courts from throughout the
state. As many as 12 to 15
children from Jackson county
live at the home at one time,
according to reports.
Children between 5 and 21
years old are housed in cot
tages at the home, with as
many as 170 of them living
there at one time. The boys
are trained in farm and dairy
work and the girls are given
training in the domestic arts.
In 1953 a chapel was built
at the home, and a full time
pastor is employed. The chil
dren attend grade school a
the home but when they reach
high school age they commute
to Corvallis for training.
For information on how as
sistance in supporting and
maintaining the school may
be rendered, interested per
sons may contact Mrs. G. O
Sanden at SPring 2-7906.
Self Preservation
Is Meeting Topic
Mai. Gen. Joseph A. Hicks
countv civil defense director,
will give a talk and distribute
literature on "Self Preserva
tion" in case of radiological
fall-out or. other unexpected
disaster at a meeting of the
Fiftv Plus club Friday, Aug
15. The meeting will be from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Red
Cross building 60 Hawthorne
street.
Members are asked to bring
a sack lunch. Coffee will be
served. The regular meeting
and games will follow the talk
and lunch.
As another community serv
ice summer project, the club
has voted to contribute read-
ins material to the men fruit
pickers who are being housed
in the fruit growers labor
camp on Table Rock rd., and
who are here without fam
ilies. It is expected that the
present number of 125 will be
soon expanded to 400.
Dessert Luncheon
The sewing circle of Crater
Lake auxliary, Veterans of
Foreign wars, will meet at the
home of Kenneth Randle,
1116 Niantic avenue, Medford,
for a dessert luncheon at
12:30 p.m. Thursday, August
14.
Women Superior Drivers Says Driving Champion
Doubly Smart
SIZES
12-20
fi 9315
) 7L
f t Q.LA
This is the news the cas
ual overblouse topping a stalk-
slim skirt. Note smart cut of
the collar, hip-button treat
ment of top that can do
double duty with a contrast
skirt. Choose textured cotton,
tie silk, or tweed.
Printed Pattern 9315: Miss
es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.
Size 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch
fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Thirty-fi,ye cents
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern if
you wish lst-class mailing.
Send to -Marian Martin, Med
fdrd Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York-11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER. - I
By JOHN LOWRY
UPI Correspondent
Los Angeles (UPI A cham
pion woman driver says
males become cave men be
hind the wheel.
"When a man climbs into
his car, he automatically puts
that Stone Age chip on his
gray flannel shoulder. He
floorboards the gas pedal and
sets out to show the world
that he's at least as fast as
Juan Fangio and twice as
daring," said Mary Davis of
West Hollywood,' a stock car
racer and the only woman to
win the Mobilgas Economy
run.
Miss Davis led the low
priced car class in last year's
contest, and ran again in this
year's run from Los Angeles
to Galveston, Tex.
A Challenge
"The average man you
meet in traffic looks on his
car as a symbol of personal
superority," she said. "It's
about all he has left to give
him the kind of psychologi
cal gratification which the
Neanderthal man got from
contemplating his stone ax.
"He tries to turn tail-light
to every car he sees. Every
stop-light is a challenge,
every car ahead of him a per
sonal insult.
"Let's face it, we'd all be
safer if we took their cars
away and gave them back
their stone axes," she added.
Miss Davis considers wom
en superior drivers because
"woman's deepest instinct is
to seek security. When it
comes to driving, this means
she tries to save money. She
avoids racing, which wastes
gas, and she obeys traffic
laws because she doesn't want
to pay a fine. She just wants
to get where she's going, but
a man wants to make it a
race."
Economical Driving
The tall, blonde driver be
came interested in the sport
while watching road races at
Pebble Beach, Calif. She
bought a foreign sportscar
and won the first race she
entered, at Santa Barbara
several years ago, and now
has 35 trophies to her credit
one for every race she has
entered.
Miss Davis also is part
owner of a restaurant in Bev
erly Hills, where racing en
thusiasts gather. She goes
skin diving and aims to be
come the world's richest
woman.
This champion driver, who
traces her ancestors to a
Cherokee Indian tribe, says
the secret of economical driv
ing is good driving.
"Tf your gasoline budget
needs trimming, drive with
ordinary care and courtesy.
You'll be surprised how fast
those bills go down," she
said.
Garden Party
Planned Thursday
Medford Sojourners garden
party will be held in the gar
den of Mrs. O. A. Eden, 211
Genessee street, Medford on
Thursday, August 14, at 12:30
p.m. A card party, .including
bridge, pinochle, and canasta
will follow the luncheon.
Persons' desiring reserva
tions should call Mrs. O. J.
Crenshaw, SPring 3-4281 or
Mrs. James Winslow, SPring
3-4391 not later than Tuesday,
August 12.
Women who have moved to
the Medford vicinity during
the past two years are invited
to attend.
Slides Shown At
Stamp Club Meet
Miss Mary Pierce spoke and
showed slides taken by her
father on his trip to Antartica,
and of their tour through New
Zealand, Australia, Fiji, Sing
apore, Hong Kong, Ceylon,
India, Siam, and Japan, to
members and guests of the
Southern Oregon Stamp club
at the meeting held August
7.
Guests at the meeting were
Miss Elaine Leach, Eric de
Place, Mrs. Blanche Motschen
backer, Jerry Bailey, Noreen
Norris, Billy Warner, Mrs. A.
C. Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Shurtleff, St. Louis, Mo.,
guests of the Pierces.. The
Pierce family met the Shurt
leffs while visiting India, and
invited them to visit Oregon.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Jorge Jorgensen and
Mrs. Edward Leach.
TOWnSend Club 1MA,L TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, SundayAugust 10, 1958 SA
Plans Picnic
The Medford Townsend
club will meet Wednesday,
August 13, at 11 a.m. on the
south side of Hawthorne park
for a potluck luncheon. Each
person is to furnish their own
table service. Hot coffee and
ice cream will be furnished.
At the last meeting a rum
mage sale to be held early in
October was voted on. Gen
eral news articles were read
and commented on from The
Tomnsend Plan National
Courier, published at Wash
ington, D. C.
The meeting closed with
readings and music by the
club's instrumental musicians.
Picnic Planned
The Toastmistress club will
hold a picnic meeting Wednes
day, August 13, at 6:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, near Talent.
Burelson's Beauty Salon
OFFERS A
'J9-
SUMMER SPECIAL! W
Permanents from . . . $8.50
' Complete with hair cut, '
shampoo and wave.
SHAMPOO AND WAVE FROM $2.25
HAIRCUTS FROM $1.50
For Dry and Sun Bleached Hair a
MIST1C-MATIC SCALP AND
HAIR TREATMENT
restores the natural sheen and luster to your hair.
Phone SP 2-2096 for Appointment
Located in Burelson's Main and Bartlert
(J mEoroRo J
:We Cordially Invite YOU To Help Us Celebrate O
& as
I I
I I
I I
I I
1
li
Prices Effective
Week Only!
o
We are a year older this month and to' show our ap
preciation to our wonderful friends of Southern Oregon
and Northern California we are offering you real sav
ings on NEW fall merchandise. We sincerely thank each
and every one of you for your generous and loyal sup
port which has made the past years so successful. We
will continue to do our best to merit your support in the
future by offering you only the finest in ladies app'arel
at the lowest possible prices.
Famous Name, One and Two
Piece Styles, Knit Dresses
Regular
29.98 to
39.98
26
00
Regular
45.00 to
69.95
36
00
new
Ml
coots
All brand new merchandise. Exciting new styles - - -fabulous
new fabrics - - - especially priced for this event.
Regular
39.98
Value
Regular
49.98
Value
Regular
55.00
Value
Regular
'59.98
Value
ANNIVERSARY
PRICE
ANNIVERSARY
PRICE
ANNIVERSARY
PRICE
ANNIVERSARY
PRICE
Regular
110.00 and ANNIVERSARY
115.00 value PRICE
3300
4300
S300
'
L A
ur AJk. Al1
- W
r
Park free, while
shopping here, at th
Riverside P a r k i ng
Area, 6th and Riverside.
GENUINE ALLIGATORS
Specially Purchased For Our Anniversary!
Matching
Alligator Bags
95
plus tax
it A
Soft in
body and sott
it bends
with every
whim of
your fool.
These are famous name shoes with o label you
will instantly recognize. Here's the comfort you
dreamed about - - - in the continental fashion
you favor. Exciting new principle of soft con
struction, with foam innersole that gives more
bounce to the ounce.
m)
Hi Heel
Sizes AAAA to B ... to 10
88
Mid Heel
Burelson's Shoe Salon
Main and Bartlett Streets
Open Monday Evenings Until 9
Phone SP 2-6428