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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1958)
I I Gx Scout Training -'Announced A combined craft and dance session for. Girl Scout work- j ers will be held at St. Mark's Episcopal Guild hall, Fifth and North Oakdale avenue, J November 5, from 9:30 a.m. ; until 2:00 p.m. Tables of craft -will be displayed with sug- gestions for all age Scouts. J An opportunity will be pro- vided for leaders to share , ideas and receive help on craft work and they are in- vited to bring their ideas and t samples of craft to the meet l ing. The display of craft ancLa short work session on Christ- mas items will be held from ; fl:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. From 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. J. W. Barnard will give in- struction in dancing for a ; May festival. Baby sitting will be provided for all who l wish to bring their children. Coffee will be served for those who bring a sack lunch. I ' After lunch instruction will - be riven on various crafts, j The crafts being emphasized are nature, Christmas items J gift wrapping, costume mak- ; ing, DOOKDinaing, Brownie service projects. Em- 2 phasis is being placed on ; making items from materials : available in the home. i This is the second session ? of training given on the dances for the coming May - foctitaT. The first session J given in October was attend- 2 ed hv 98 adults from tne JViea- ford district. Mrs. Darell Huson. Mrs. Kenneth Brown - and Miss Colleen Hope, who r instructed, reported excelent j progress being made. Twenty t eight children were cared for in the nursery by volunteers., 5 They were Mrs. Homer Elzea, Mrs. Edward Leach, Mrs. G. N. Gitzen, Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. J. W. Stewart. I Harmony Auxiliary z To Plan for Bazaar t A bazaar will be planned i at a meeting of Townsend Harmony auxiliary to be held Wednesday, November 5, at t 11 ajn. at Carpenters' hall. J A costume party was held 3 at the meeting of Townsend Z club last week, with the cos J tumes worn by Mrs. Myrtle ; Ahart and Mrs. Nettie Rusho j judged best. Mrs. Lulu Stringy J er and Mrs. Rusho received J prizes for the best cartoon. 3 Mrs. Eve Prentice furnish t ed accordion music for danc I ing. Songs and .Halloween stories filled the intermission ; time. f Official To Visit : Medford Auxiliary Mrs. Neely Williams, presi J dent of District 7, Veterans of I Foreign Wars auxiliary, will i make an official visit to Cra ; ter Lake auxiliany here Tues- day, November .4. The meet t ing will be held at VFW hall at 8 p.m. Plans for the annual Last Man's dinner, the annual Vet J erans' breakfast and the com 1 ing visit of the national presi ; dent will be made. 2, for 1 RECORD SALE RCA VICTOR Long Play '33K3' and Extended Play '45' ALBUMS Two for the Price of One . All Brand New Stock Not Shop Worn or Damaged. Limited Supply Come Early! Shop Tonight! Open 'til 9:00 P.M. f rrrvrnlBOOKSGIFTSRECORDSt DS YOUR VOTE. IMPORTANT?' f ps(rt S - T - R - E - 2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, November 3, 1958 Si. Michael and St. George are pictured above as ihey battle it out in hand lo hand combat-not ior the cause of Christianity-but out of playful enthusiasm. The pair are Michael Higgins (left) and George Reed, first graders at St. Mary's academy, who were amongst the youngsters attending the Halloween party held at the school Friday. Plywood shields and rubber swords served as battle gear. Western style boots worn by St. Michael and the revamped football helmet on St. George adde a touch of incongruity to the com bat scene. Children of the two first grade rooms at St. Mary's acad emy Friday afternoon observed Halloween by dressing in gowns and robes symbolizing their Patron Saints. A party for the youngsters and their mothers was held in a room of the school's gymnasium, where Halloween refreshments were served. Admiring each other's costumes on .ne steps of the building, above, are, left to right. Cecelia Green, Mark Krue ger and Pamela Scherzinger. The word Halloween is suppos edly a contract of Hallowed Evening-the even of All Saints day. This is the first time such an event has been put on at the school and is an effort lo bring back the religious impli cations of Halloween. Presley Leaves Girl EVE NYE SAYS, "YES, Your Vote IS Important." Use it wisely to elect a Qualified Representative elect EVE NYE .to T - C - 1HI YOUR TAX dollar Friend Behind Friendberg, Germany -(UPD-Elvis Presley left his new blonde German girl friend be hind today to go on his first maneuvers in Germany. As trucks and tanks of the 32nd Tank Battalion began the long convoy to the Grafen woehr maneuver area near the Czech border, blonde typ ist Margrit Buergin, 16, began a new week in her Frankfurt office. "But when he's back we'll continue our acquaintance," she said. Elvis gave a noisy party on Sunday night in his hotel where the sounds of his guitar and singing bounced down to the sidewalks below and caused a crowd to collect. Between plunks on his gui tar he confessed he liked Mar grit "very much" and added, "and I'm glad her parents like me as well." Elvis will be away until Dec. 20, nearly seven weeks of stiff field exercises. Paid Adv. Eve Nye for State Representative Committee, Eugene Thorndike, Chairman, 55 South Berkeley Way, Medford. Membership PTA Drive Concluded x Jackson county parent teacher association units have, concluded membership en rollment month with an esti mated five per cent increase in membership. "Additional members may be enrolled throughout the school year, with all persons interested in improving the welfare of children and willing to up hold the bylaws, being eligi ble for enrollment," states Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry, Trail, county council membership chairman. Mrs. Russell Case, Portland, president of the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teach ers, conducted a recent work shop in Medford for local unit and council presidents of Klamath and Jackson coun ties. She was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Edmiston, Milwaukie, vice president of region III of the Oregon Congress. The main topic for discus sion was the possible division of the state organization into districts, and smaller councils, replacing the present county council structure. Jackson county and Josephine county would comprise one district; Klamath county and Lake county would comprise anoth er district. Directors of the proposed 18 districts would re place the 30 county council presidents currently serving on the board of managers of the Oregon Congress. The district' plan is con sidered by its proponents to be more functional, to give more service to local units, and to develop more leader ship for use in the local units and at the state level. The majority of the state PTA Congresses are organized with the district structure. Clackamas county has been operating a pilot program on the proposed district plan since June 1958. Events Planned By Bethel 38 In Central Point Central Point Bethel 38, International Order of Job's Daughters, held a friendship meeting October 23. Honored Queen Linda Warren presid ed over the meeting. Plans were made for a line party to be held November 5. Mem bers are to meet at the Ma sonic hall in Central Point at 6:30 p.m. Initiation of new members and election of new officers will be held at a meeting Thursday, November 13. Introduced and escorted to the East during the evening were Honored Queens Carol Johnson, Bethel 13, Grants Pass; Sharon Blickenstaff , Bethel 14, Medford; Susan Chubb, Bethel 56, Shady Cove; Senior princesses Linda Eccleston, Bethel 56; Lynda Knips, Bethel 55; Janice Wil liams, Bethel 13. Others introduced were Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past grand guardian of Oregon, past guardian of Ashland bethel and present guardian of Beth el 14, Medford; L. H. Man ning, grand inner guard of Oregon and past associate guardians of Bethels 55 and 14; Mrs. E. K. Miller, guard ian, and Mr. Miller, associate guardian of Bethel 13, Grants Pass. Miss Sharon Anderson, Bethel 38, grand representa tive of Arizona, was intro duced during the evening. A platter party followed the meeting. Refreshments were served by the refresh ment committee Sharon An derson, Jan Bateman, Jean ette Purdy, Janet Kilbourn and Helen Goff . Decorations were furnished by the committee, Karen Gol ding and Nancy Stewart. Leaves Mrs. L. N. Younger, 113 Kenwood avenue, has left for Chicago, 111., where she will spend several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Virgil. - g ,l",r;"jw "7 - ' TWFiTS''S m j l minima A lavish buffet table and arrangements man of the lodge's social committee. A of exotic flowers were part of the setting whole roast piq was served on a bed of for the Hawaiian parties which Medford glossy island foliage and the enormous Elks club gave last week. Chef Russell Sim- floral centerpieces of anthurium. bird-of- mons is shown here offering a before-the- paradise and chrysanthemums was arranged crowd arrives sample to Richard Phair. club in a small outrigger canoe, manager and William Ruck, general chair- ' v- : ; . & Camp Fire Girls Announce Plans for Golden Jubilee The "kick-off" for the Camp Fire Girl's golden jubi lee project will be held Tues day, November 4 at 9:45 a.m., at the Medford YMCA social room. All leaders, assistants, sponsors, board members and interested parents are invited to attend. Curtis Nesheim, state for ester, will speak concerning the project, and how it can relate to his work. A question and answer period will fol low. Refreshments will be served.. ' Caring about herself and others and about her coun-' try's natural resources, is the keynote of the current Camp Fire Girls project. "She Cares Do You?" Learning about the world around her, Camp Fire Girls in Jackson county, together with Camp Fire Girls from coast to coast, will take an active part in conserving the country's resources includ ing plant and animal life and minerals. "The goals of the project are twofold," said Mrs. James P. Rowan, president of the Rogue Camp Fire Girls coun cil, when she announced the general theme of the coming activities. "Our first goal is to provide an active service to this great nation by having girls take part in community activities that promote the wise use of natural resources. The second goal is to help Camp Fire Girls develop an awareness of what makes this country sound." Mrs. Rowan said she hopes both girls and adults through out Jackson county would join Camp Fire Girls now and take part in this vital new Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mall 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 for publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. 6 p.m.-Olive Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 221 West Sixth st. 6:30 p.m.-AAUW Art show, Medford Public library, down stairs. 7:45 p.m.-Rogue Valley Chapter of the Oregon Music Teachers association, home of Mrs. Effie Kurtz, 4 Newtown ave., Medford. 8 p.m.-St. Mary's Grade School Parents' club, activi ties room of school. 8 pjn.-VFW auxiliary dance, Camp White theatre. Tuesday: 10 a.m.-Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, home of Mrs. Glen Curtis, 839 Wabash ave. 12 noon-Z ion Lutheran Church Women's guild, at church. 1 p.m.-Central Point Royal Neighbors, home of Mrs. D. Henderickson, Merriman rd., Central Point. 1 p.m.-Lady Elks, party lounge. 4 p.m .-Jackson County As sociation of School Librarians, Ashland Junior High school library. ' Sojourners . Only one meeting of Med ford Sojourners' club will be held this month it was an nounced today by the presi dent, Mrs. Eugene Ingram. This is set for Thursday, No vember 13, at Girls Commun ity club. project. "Camp Fire Girls is oper to all girls from second grade through senior high school," she explained. "Ad ults, both men and women, are welcome to join the Camp Fire family as volunteers and have fun and develop new skills while helping the girls carry out their program." To conserve plant life, all members will be taking part in tree census and tree plant jJt three I Wl GOOD 11 J3 WTREASONS J) Wash 'n' Wear clothes SANITOUE DRY CLEANED 1 CONVENIENCE. Just call us for Sanitone Dry Cleaning. No valuable time spent washing clothes yourself. No space taken up by clothes dripping dry. 2 SPOTS AND STAINS. Our Sanitone Dry Clean ing gets " out stubborn spots that soap and water can't. Sanitone re moves embedded dirt, too, which chafes fibers and causes unnecessary wear. "Professional Care for H. FREE PARKING Right at the door! 601 East Main St. 5 ing programs. With the help of local and state agencies the girls will study this commun ity's tree and plant growth and see how it can be protect ed or improved. To learn about wildlife, Camp Fire and Blue Birds will build and erect bird hous es for their "fine-feathered" friends. In addition, they will visit a fish hatchery and game refuge to see how fish and game are raised and protect ed. Camp Fire Girls is a partic ipating agency of the United Medford Crusade and Ashland Talent Youth Fund. for having your 3 FRILLS AND FINISH. We give style details the special attention they re quire. And Sanitone's Style-Set Finish re stores like-new body to fabric. mSBm Wash and Wear" D. CHRISTENSEN Phone SP 2-9169 State Supervisor To Visit Lodge Mrs. Mae E. Logan, Port land, state supervisor of Royal Neighbors of America, will attend a business meet ing of Mistletoe camp here Thursday, November 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Pythian hall. Initiati6hwill be held The oracle, Mrs. Carl Pearson, has set a practice for Thursday at 1:30 pjn. in Pythian halL Mushroom Club Sets Meeting Southern Oregon Mushroom club will hold its monthly meeting . Wednesday, Novem ber 5, at 8 p.m., at the Red Cross building on Hawthorne avenue. Final plans for the forthcoming mushroom ex hibit will be completed. Quick But Fancy New York -UPD- An easy but fancy dessert is cherry bombe. Combine 1 pint vanil la ice cream, cup chopped maraschino cherries (about 10), 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts and 1 tablespoon cherry juice. Pack into 4 1 cup molds. Freeze until firm. Unmold. Serves 4. SAVINGS EXCLUSIVELY YOURS FROM MON.-TUES. Oil's MAYONNAISE SALAD BRAND DRESSING CREAMY RICH PEANUT BUTTER Have a CHASE and COFFEE TEXAS f jojp .-iu i ... BRAND 01 COFFEE NEW CROP GRAPEFRUIT 1 0 1 SIS SWEET SPANISH BAKING SQUASH C 5 LETTUCE no. 2't cminc Tote Bagr w "' mm PORK HORMEL fe SAUSAGE g S HORMEL SKINLESS g Ro, (Q)Qj Wieners ib.59js BIG MEATY STEWERS NO LIMIT ON OK SPECIALS ALSO Silver Dollar STAMPS I Hat Picture .Iwcys stand up and look in a full - length mirror 2e fore making your final selec tion of your next "pick me up chapeaux." The height of the crown, width of the brim and crown should balance - the whole picture of 4'you.", - Freezing - a week's supply of sandwiches makes it easier to get the children off to school on time. Best sand wich fillings are processed cheeses, meats, canned fish, and peanut butter. Omit salad dressing and greens. Instead, Ltuck a paper cup of mayon naise and lettuce wrapped in waxed paper into the lunch box in the morning. FLOORCOVERIMG SERVICE 127 NORTH RIVERSIDE We Install Your LINOLEUM, CARPET, FORMICA & TILE Carpet and Furniture Cleaning Repairing SP 3-6587 Eve. SP 3-3943 MARKET Quart Quart OK's -Free Cup While You Shop SANBORN RUBY RED MILD COOKING ONIONS 29 1 Each OK MARKET 1202 N. RIVERSIDE OPEN Till Midnight Evtry Night
