a MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oreejon, Thursday. October 23. 138
Medford Group
pVisits Auxiliary
; Jacksonville A group of
members from Crater Lions'
"auxiliary, Medford, attended
"the last meeting oi Jackson
jville Lions auxiliary held at
-the Nugget cafe on California
;' street. The president, Mrs. L.
; B. "Nordwick, presided.
The visitors discused ideas
for building up membership
;. interest, fund raising and
'other matters of club prog-
ress.
,- A masquerade Halloween
r. party will be held Thursday,
! October 30, at Community
' hall. Jacksonville Lions' club
' members and their wives are
' invited to attend. Mrs. Bruce
. Blew was named chairman.
; Mrs. Nordwick appointed
Mrs. O. W. Matheney as pub
licity chairman for the auxil
. iary.
A board meeting will be
:held Monday, October 27, at
' the Communty hailL
Dance Announced
By Promenaders
1 Star Promenaders' Square
, Dance club will hold a dance
at Kew square on Cory road,
: starting at 8:30 p.m. Satur
l day. The dance theme will be
; "hard times" and prizes will
be awarded for the "hard
! times outfit" judged best. ,
Kenneth Hood, Medford,
and guest callers will call
'squares. All square dancers
are invited, and potluck re
freshments will be served.
FLOORCOYERIHG
SERVICE
127 NORTH RIVERSIDE
Wa Install Your ,
LINOLEUM. CARPET,
FORMICA & TILE
Cirpat and Furnitura
Cleaning
Repairing
SP 3-6587 Eves. SP 3-3943
Contest to End
With Style Show
The Medford - Grants Pass
area style show climaxing the
"Make It Yourself With Wool"
contest will be held in Room
35 in the Grants Pass High
school Saturday, October 25.
Garment workmanship judg
ing will bgin at 10 a.m. with
La public style show at 2:30
p.m.
Contestants have entered in
three divisions: Junior, for
girls 14 through 17; Senior,
for girls 18 through 22; and
Sub-Deb, for girls 13 through
16. Girls in the Junior and
Senior divisions have entered
such items as dresses, suits,
coats or ensembles, all made
of 100 per cent wool. Girls in
the Sub-Deb division, which is
scheduled on the district level
only, have entered skirts and
jumpers.
A top contestant in the Jun
ior and Senior divisions will
represent this area at the state
wide contest and style show
in the Meier and Frank store
Portland, November 15.
District prizes to be award
ed include two lengths of Pen
dleton wool, 3i yards of Sag-No-More
jersey, sewing sets,
scissors sets and cans of
Woolite.
Dinner Planned
For Democrats
' A fund-raising dinner for
the Democratic candidates
will be given Saturday, Octo
ber 25, at the home of Mrs.
Edith Rode, 2242 Buena Vista
road.
A spaghetti dinner will be
served .from six to eight
o'clock, with the diners con
tributing what they can af
ford toward the election fund
of the Jackson County Demo
cratic party.
Those planning to attend
are asked to contact the head
quarters of the Democratic
party at the Esquire Theatre,
SP 2-4737.
Auxiliary
Conducts
Ceremony
At the last meeting of the
Medford American Legion
auxiliary, the charter was
draped ' in memory of Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, long-time
member of the group who re-,
cently died in California. The
ceremony was conducted by
the president, Miss Laura
York.
Mrs. Bryant, a member of
the auxiliary since 1930, for
many years was chairman of
the auxiliary's annual poppy
poster contest conducted in
Medford schools.
During the meeting Mrs.
Cole Holmes presented the
auxiliary with an American
flag which had belonged to
Mr. Holmes' mother, Mrs.
Maud Holmes.
The next meeting of the
auxiliary falls on Armistice
day, and a change of plans
will be announced soon.
Miss York installed three
officers. Mrs. Harry ' Leuty
was installed first vice-president;
Mrs. Doris Capps, ser-geant-at-arms
and Mrs.- Net
tie Ellenberg, historian:
Committee chairmen for
the year were recently an
nounced by . Miss York. They
are Mrs. Dorothy Sutter, Am
ericanism; Mrs. Howard Gold
smith, child welfare; Mrs.
Herbert Alford, civil defense
and national security; Mrs.
Earl Bigalow, community
service; Mrs. Robert Dames,
education and scholarship;
Mrs. Edward Leach, Girl's
State; Mrs. Grace Walker,
junior activities and Pan-Americanism;
Mrs. Leuty, mem
bership; -Mrs. Elsie Lewis,
music; Mrs. Ross Minneci,
past-president's parley; Mrs.
Merle Jarmin, poppy; Mrs.
Herbert Gifford, poppy post
er; Mrs. Eric A. Allen, public
relations; Mrs. Everett L,
Barlow, publicity; Miss
Jeanne Kent, scrapbook; Mrs
Betty Fichtner, radio and
television; Mrs. Leuty, rehab-
Full of love because he's loved so well
.. .v ...v... ,
v it
111
filil;llBMill! IMPfill
Full of life because he's fed with Calo
1 I i ,:r-: :. .
am
rr
rid " a'mM
CALO DOG FOOD
. . . good fresh meats and more!
It's the balanced diet for your dog!
Good fresh meats-and every essential
needed for health, growth and stamina.
No need to vary foods, for Calo is a
complete diet all your dog needs each day
to keep him healthy, happy and handsome.
MS MTIflCIUIED taiUINI!
CALO HUTS AXE COOKED Tl
A NATURAL SOLDEN IROWN
Eveiything for t balanced diet
'a blend of fresh meat by
products, fresh harstmut. fresh
meat, fresh f reund bout, elus
carrots, selected cereals, wheat
I . germ and Vitamins A and D.
THE CALO COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN PET NUTRITION
IP o it p n tjh ir n 5
Reports of the United States' exhibits at the World's
Fair in Belgium continue to be as varied as the persons who
make them. Latest to reach Potpourri was one written by
Mrs. Robert Miller, who taught English in Medford High
school for the past two years and who, with her husband and
small son, Kit, is now in Europe. The Millers are making an
indefinite stay abroad while Mr. Miller j an artist,-paints and
studies in France.
In a recent letter to her mother, Mrs. Virginia Sher
wood, Mrs. Miller wrote of their iiew life in Gue-du-Loir,
and of their earlier visit to the fair.
"Yesterday our trunk and bags that have been stored in
LeHavre all summer arrived, and it was like Christmas. The
only fjy in the ointment is- that we Ordered wood for the
little stove over a week ago and haven't seen a stick yet
However, it's not very cold, except after supper. In fact, the
weather has been considerably nicer than it was all summer
everywhere. Bob has been able to paint every day and is
providing himself with still life material for a rainy day.
"We. had intended to go to Paris last week end it's
only about 80 miles away - to pick up mail,' see if our coats
had arrived, buy some books arid art supplies and pay a visit
to the Flea Market for possible still life stuff, when we dis
covered that the general election was to take place that Sun
day. I wouldn't have thought much about it, but our neigh-"
bor reported there was some Communist inspired violence
going on in the' week preceding the voting, so we postponed
our trip until the coming Friday.
."M. St: Mare, our neighbor, and Bob get on very well
are out painting together again today, in fact - and it is
probably fortunate that he, St. Mare, is at an opopsite pole
in style and subject matter. He paints - toujours wistful,
slim, frail creatures, always sitting on tile floors or gazing
out of windows with broken shutters, with soft, watered
down colors and a matte finish. He and wife and their little
boy came here three years "ago from Paris and both there
and here he has done" some advertising work (magazine and
newspaper type). He has had two shows of his work here at
Gue-du-Loir and sold everything he showed. Bob took some
old paintings off their stretcher bars the other night and St.
Mare experimented with them by putting a nice frame over
this part and that and told Bob that he could get 30,000
francs for one. That sounds like a lot, but only amounts to
about $75. Still, if one could sell a couple a month one could
live on it - in fact, three could. St. Mare haj contracted for
an exhibit of his work in Paris next month and finds him
self with little time and no work to show. He has been puU
tering around here day after day, finding all kinds of ex
cuses not to paint - cleaned out his studio twice since we've
been here. ,
"Their apartment, which is smaller than ours, is called
LeColombier, because it used to be a dove cote. Ours is Le
Chatillon (or something which means Little Chateau) and
the grand apartment up above is Bel Air. The whole is call
ed Roc-en-Fleurs because the doctor who owns them has
planted all kinds of flowers and bushes up here.
-
"T oniric tr toll vmi ahniit fho WnrlH's Fair a Tons
X WOO 6ulllb vv " .
time ago. I think the buildings were, generally speaking,
more interesting than their contents with the exception of
the French one, which looked so sort of heavily futurama-ish,
but had enough inside to occupy your attention for days -sans
couture' Not a dress was to be seen (on display, I mean).
Of course, we went straight to the U.S. navilion which is
very strategically situated at the chief entrance. They have
a round, rather commonplace building with the States' flags
all the way around it and have given a large part of their
snare to a laree. shallow pool with some strange wiggly
spurts of water growing thickly all over. .
Inside things were pretty auu wun a iew nuiame ex
ceptions. What really surprised me was the little that was
j: Tho nrac a nnnl inside also, and arranged alonC
one side of it, on its banks, so to speak, and facing the main
entrance, were large screens, about one story high, with
very, very good Steinberg "cartoons" of American life. They
have been done with cut-out paper and paint and a few
other materials such as staples. The only trouble with them
is that probably only Americans could appreciate the satire
ilrf h hurt: The ' other two
ana iiidjfwc . - .
things I thought well presented were a large (compared to
other exhibits) architecture section on one v ie um.uuira.
There were large photographs of schools, churches and resi
dences and some models. Many were by west coast archi
tects anq firms.
"Then there was a small exhibit of contemporary but
.mi-nnum naintprs' works. There were mostly ab-
stractions which I haven't a grain of interest m, but the
things were well presented with a nttie somemmg aoaui me
--not,, and hnw thev lived and worked, and three or four
Oiwova b.am J - , .
large transparencies of each - sort of corny, really, but a
good exhibit, I thinK. ,
"There was also a style show of inexpensive women s
ii, o Hmv whirh T didn't eet to see, but which
sounded good. I think it is a good idea to represent in that
way what must be a really nuge mausiry. wnat w
disappointing- about the American "entry" was the lack of
"live" entertainment. There had been a couple of days of
the New York City ballet, and a couple of musical comedies,
j tj . p.iofnnt. wa to he there for one or two days.
The Russians had offered the Moscow Circus, Moscow
Symphony, Bolshoi ballet and Moiseyev dancers alternately
all summer long. .
ti ttccp Tiniidincr was eraceless. as were tneir ex-
WWW" & - " ' .
hibits. An over-whelming statue of Lenin caught m revolu-
tionary mid-stride dominated xne pavwim. 01.u,
was probably their greatest drawing card, rested at his feet
like a very small football about to be kicked, without even
being noticed. It was, in fact, buried in such a lot of farm
machinery and large photographs of large workers i with
large smiles that it had to be sought out by interested fair
goers. Of course, the pavilion was crowded with people, as
curious as we were, no ooudi. - A. . . . t-
4T ii u v.o -pii-HUii navilmn was the most interesting
, UiUUfiUt v.i- v. . ----
. ,. i ir;nr..cv tirac well Hone because they man-
DUlluing, uui we i-jiiiuou .. j
aeed to confine themselves to a nice wooden building and
very simple displays of their modern style furniture, pottery
and tableware. The Norwegian one was well composed of
exhibits of their two mainstays, the sea and their forests.
Most countries made the mistaKe oi trying to nw
Pocahontas Lodge
To Hold Diner f
Pocahontas lodge has plan
ned a potluck dinner Friday,
October 24, in Redman hall at
6:30 p.m. A business meeting
will follow at 8 p.m. and a
card party will close the eve
ning's program.
Members are privileged to
take guests for both the din
ner and card party.
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Jackson Council
of the Blind, home of Mrs.
Geraldine McDonald, 916
Beekman street.
8 p.m. Talent PTA, at Tal
ent High school.
Friday:
12 noon St. Mark's Wom
en's auxiliary, at church.' ,
12 noon-Electa Social club,
Girls' Community club.
Bash Initiated Info
Willamette Chapter ,
Salem-Frar z Bash of Med
ford was initiated into Wil
lamette university's chapter
of Omicron Delta Kappa at
ceremonies this week. The
honorary is a national leader
ship and scholarship group
for upper classmen.
Bash is the son of F. C.
Bash, 1325 Sunday ave., Med
ford. He graduated from Med
ford Hiah school in 1955 and
is now a senior at Willamette
majoring in math-physics.
ilitation; Mrs. Leon Haskins,
constitution and by-laws.
Mrs. Bisalow is also depart
ment chairman of education
and scholarship, : and . Mrs.
Minneci is district child wel
fare chairman.
REMOVES
RUST & STAINS
ktm UTHTDB ' SHU
copratroTs - the
auto lumrnts -
auuiwn rstuvuu momid
nUUWH,KX
Br
DO-IT-YOURSELF
AND SAVE1
Gentle, odorless, safe. Doesn't soak
-dries quickly, leaves no ring.
1 qt. can dean a 9 x 12 ra. Try it!
and so not doing anything very well. We missed the Japanese
pavilion which would like to have seen, and no doubt hun
dreds cf other things that I don't know I've missed. The
grounds and the pavilions were really crowded, all day and
though no doubt a large part of the visitors were Belgians,
the hotels were filled and both of the camping grounds did
a brisk business."-O.S. . .
State Officer
To Be Visitor
Jacksonville - Mrs. Rich
ard Dickinson, Corvallis, as
sociate grand matron of the
Order of Eastern Star in Ore
gon, will be a guest of Adarel
chapter for a special meeting
Friday October 24." It will
be held in the Jacksonville
Masonic hall, with a potluck
dinner at 6:30 p.m. preceding
the chapter session.
Mrs. Dickinson will conduct
a school of instruction for the
chapter. .
""..' '
The British Mueseum Li
brary in London contains
more than six million printed
books. " " . . .
Plan Dinner
Fraternal Order of Eagles
auxiliary will hold a family
potluck dinner at the Eagles
hall Sunday, October 26, at
5 pjn. Women attending are
asked to take a salad or vege
table dish.
The bishopric of Verdun In
France has been traced, back
to the third century.
Stauffer
Home Reducing Plan
VIRGINIA WICKERSHAM
Counsellor
, Phone SP 2-9260
Thursday Friday Saturday
mm
and
G0L01ML
AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING!
' BUY THE SUITE
OR BUY-BY-THE-PIECE
0
N
wsr-
These Are A Few Examples
TABLE
Regular $64
,5 NOW 558!'
BUFFET and HUTCH
NOVH22"
y Reg. $135
DINING CHAIRS
Regular 'I895
DESK Regular s4895
Now $4405
HI-FI CABINETS Reg. 3795
Now $3415
CHEST
Regular $9995
riOW $8995
DAVENPORT & CHAIR
Reg jiar396 HOW $33600
STEP TABLES
Regular $3625 riOW $3262
COFFEE TABLES
Regular $34 HOW $306
DRESSER
Regular $156.00
NOW
LAMPS -WALL SHELVES
PICTURES BUNK BEDS
TO
The Largest Selection to
Choose from in Southern Oregon!
With Such Names As:
FLINTRIDGE - BILTWELL - NANTUCKET
FLEXSTEEL " - KLING v - BAUMAN
STERLING - AUTHENTIC ' - RICHARDS
REVERE - CALIFORNIA ART - CHARM HOUSE
Payments May Be Made in Medford or Central Point
t
mm & mum
T X-
OPEN
THURS. 4 FRI.
TILL 8 P.M.
Central Point, Oregon
OPEN
SATURDAY
TILL 5:30 P.M.
Phone NO 4-1226
i.