t MAIL TR1BUNS, Medford, Oregon, Monday, Januiry 19, 193
Televised Nursery School
Has Small Fry for Cast
Br Patricia Mccormick
United Press International
New York - (CPD - Almost
anything can happen when six
lively small children are be
fore the television cameras.
And usually does, says
Nancy Caster, who helps run
what she called "the world's
largest kindergarten."
Mrs. Caster and her hus
band Bert, parents of three
children now past the kinder
garten stage, seven years ago
thought up "Romper Room,"
a televised "nursery school"
with a "class" of six. They
first aired It .on WJZ-TV in
her native Baltimore.
Mrs. Claster-"Miss Nancy"
to her pupils - still "teaches"
on the Baltimore show. And
today, the program is carried
In 70 other cities with the
couple running a training pro
gram for other "teachers,"
selected localy, and just in
general seeing that all goes
well with a show reaching an
estimated 4 million children
in the pre-school group.
Had Real Nursery
' A graduate of Goucher Col
lege, with a major in educa
tion, Mrs. Claster once ran a
real nursery school. Before
""Romper Room," she had
worked for her producer-husband
as script writer.
She said, during a business
trip to New York, that the
format of the shows is work
ed out with educators and
boards of education. The chil
dren are selected from write
in applications.
' "We have a waiting list a
mile long in Baltimore," she
said. "Some of the applicants
never get on the air; they
grow out of the age bracket
before we can get to them.
". "Each teacher must be a
'college graduate, but not
necessarily have had ' real
classrorn experience."
; The program stresses the
usual nursery school routine
-games, story-telling, chil
dren marching to their own
rhythm band, let's pretend,
'and a :. milk and cookies
; break. One of the standard
segments of the show puts to
use a new type of easy-to-'
wash-away finger paint -thick
soapsuds. Children use
them for creating a variety of
things from Christmas
'angels the suds harden into
. frothy white decoration, to
'the new 49-star American flag
"painted" on red cardboard.
Could Write Book
Two standard characters
re "Do-Bee," a happy look
ing Insect, and "Don't Bee," a
sad type, "We use them for
training," said Mrs. Claster.
"Do Be a face washer. Don't
Be a dirty face; Do Be a
toothbrusher. Don't Be a
tooth neglecter; Do Be a side
walk player, Don't Be a street
player."
. "I could write a book . . .
someday probably will . . .
about the things that happen
on the show," she said. Once
in a story makingup segment,
the subject of operations came
up and one small boy an
nounced he had one.
"With that," she said, "he
started pulling down his
pants to show ... he's had a
hernia operation all right
We quickly . switched cam
eras." ;
' Another time the children
'were pretending to make
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
. FILM
'CLEARAEJC
Famous Make Women's Shoes!
. o .
ADD Prices
Reduced Agafin!
Don't Miss These Tremendous Savings
Main and Bartlett Sts.
cookies, and beating the bat
ter vigorously except for
one small boy who just stood
there. Said Mrs. Claster, "I
finally asked him, 'Don't you
want to help, Jimmy?'
"He said, 'Oh, I am . . .
but I'm using an electric
mixer'." , ...
One portion of the show is
devoted to the pledge of al
legiance. Mrs. Claster recall
ed one small boy who pledg
ed allegiance "to the flag and
to the Republicans for which
it stands."
Group Attends
Lodge Ceremony;
Sessions Planned
A group of Pythian Sisters
and Knights of Pythias from
Medford and Ashland attend
ed the recent installation of
officers held by Thermopylae
lodge, Knights of Pythias,
and Thermopylae temple in
Grants Pass.
Attending from Medford
were Mrs. Harry Bryant, Med
ford, a past grand chief; Mrs.
Layton Schell and Mrs. Mar
garet Cochran, Ashland;
Chancellor Commander and
Mrs. Daniel Kadin; Grand
Master at Arms Edward Bost
wick and Mrs. Bostwick, and
Past Chancellor Joe W.
Fritsch.
Installing officers for the
Knights were Grand Chancel
lor Thomas C. Hartfiel, Rose
burg, and Mr. Bostwick. Ray
mond J. Newman was install
ed chancellor commander of
the Grants Pass lodge. Mrs.
Maxine Welsch was installed
as most excellent chief of the
Grants Pass Pythian Sisters.
Medford Knights of Pythias
will meet tonight at the Pyth
ian building, and Pythian
Sisters will meet Tuesday,
January 21.
Past Chiefs' club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Barneburg, 1297 Sunset ave
nue, Wednesday, January 21,
at 8 p.m. Mrs. Don Anderson
will be co-hostess and initia
tion is planned.
The last meeting of Pythian
club was held at the home of
Mrs. George Bryant with Mrs.
W. L. Michael as co-hostess. A
gavel was presented to the
new president, Mrs. Ray Jack,
by Mrs. Bryant. The members
are reminded to start putting
donations in the "Christmas
stockings.". i ..;
Pinochle was played with
prizes going to Mrs. Emilie
Conrad, Mrs. John 'Russell,
Mrs. P. M. Aldredge, Mrs.
Edward Bostwick and Mrs.
Carl Fichtner.
Next club meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bryant with Mrs. W. A. Gro
chocki assisting.
.
Hon Lutheran Circles
Plan Tuesday Sessions
Three women's groups of
Zion Lutheran church will
meet Tuesday night, January
20, at 8 p.m.
Mary circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Dale Davis,
929 West Thirteenth street;
Miriam circle at the home of
Mrs Telmond Hassman, 1709
Woodlawn drive and Lydia
circle at the home of Mrs.
Owen Kunkel, 1411 East Mc
Andrews road
1
hoe al
on
Phone SP 2-6428
Roxy Ann Court
Announces Date
Of Smorgasbord
Past royal matrons and pa
trons were honored and final
plans were made for the
eighth annual smorgasbord at
the last meeting of Roxy Ann
court, Order of Amaranth.
Mrs. L. G. Frink and Glen
Linn, first royal matron and
patron of the court, were wel
comed as well as Mrs. Linn,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoppe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Canfield,
Clarence Harwood, Mrs. John
White, Mrs. George Rehart,
Olaf Skoog and Mrs. Vernon
Turpin of Roxy Ann court,
and Mrs. Roy Miller from
Tacoma and Mrs. Frank Har
rison of Seattle.
Edward Root, accompanied
by Mrs. Frink, entertained
with violin solos. Mrs. Frink
and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood
showed pictures of Long
Beach, San Diego and the Ha
waiian Islands. Refreshments
were served by Fred Purdin
and Mrs. Marshall Day and
their officers.
The annual smorgasbord
will be served from 12 to 5
p.m. Sunday, January 25, in
the dining room of the Mason
ic Temple. Tickets may be
obtained from Carl Oestreich
or Merritt Swing, chairmen of
ticket sales, or any member
of the court.
Mrs. Frank Little and Stan
ley Jones, association matron
and patron, are the general
chairmen, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Salyers, chairman of
the kitchen, Mrs. Fred Gra
ten, chairman of the dining
room and Mrs. Stanley Jones,
table chairman.
All members of the court
are asked to bring molded or
tossed salads ready to be
served. '
"
Party Announced
By Young Adults
Young Adult's group has
planned a box social and
square dance Saturday, Janu
ary 24, in Room B at the
YMCA. The organization pro
vides social, educational and
athletic activities for young
adults and endeavors to pro
mote friendships among val
ley residents of this age
group.
Entertainment is being
planned, including a "calf
show" for which prizes will
be given.
Women are to .bring deco
rated lunch boxes which will
be auctioned to the men. Half
of the auction money will be
used to provide a coat of paint
for Room B. ' - - -
New members of the plan
ning committee of the group
are Miss Kathy Oppelt, Miss
Irene Barclay, Miss Patricia
Lull, Byron Puhler, Tom
Roberts and Jim Tizekker.
Director Speaks
For PTA Session
Dr. Alvin Fellers, director
of student affairs and profes
sor . of English at Southern
Oregon college was moder
ator for a discussion at a meet
ing of Jackson Parent-Teacher
Association January 16.
The meeting was opened by
Cub Scout Den 10 leading the
flag salute, and the third
grade chorus sang a group of
winter songs under the direc
tion of Mrs. Louella Schnei
der. After a business meeting,
the film "Sociable Six to
Noisy Nines" was shown and
a general discussion presided
over by Dr. Fellers concluded
the meeting.
Refreshments were served
by the mothers of children
in the fourth grade and Mrs.
Edith Baker's room provided
the decorations.
Showers Given
In Central Point
Central Point -Mrs. W. A.
Johnson Sr and Mrs. Donald
W. Johnson were hostesses for
a shower honoring Mrs. Wil
liam Johnson on January 5.
The gift table was decorated
with a tall stork. Refresh
ments were served and games
were played.
Guests were Mrs. Dale Par
ker, Mrs. Eva Hill, Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. Eugene
Donahoo, Mrs. Charles Rose
crans, Carol and Susan, Mrs.
Dick Palley, . Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. Stanley Snyder,
and Mrs. Clyde McDaniel.
A shower honoring Mrs.
Lloyd Albern was given
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Earl Boling. Assisting
Mrs Boling as hostess was
Mrs. Ronald Dolah.
Guests were Mrs Lee Col
linsworth, Mrs. Charles
Moore, Mrs. E. C. Albern, j
Mrs. Marvin Wright, Mrs.
Lloyd Walch, Mrs. Dale Mil- i
ler, Mrs. Keith Phillips, Mrs. j
James Higinbotham, Mrs. ;
Mary Cellura, Mrs. James j
Bresland and Miss Elaine
Anne Wright.
Barracks, Auxiliary
Announce Dinner
Medford Barracks, Veter
ans of World War I and auxil
iary will hold a potluck din
ner Wednesday, January 21,
at 6:30 p.m. at Girls Commu
nity club.
intermediate Class
in Square Dancing
To Begin on Tuesday
A class in intermediate
sqilare dancing will start at
Kershaw Square on Cory
road at 8 p.m. Tuesday, ac
cording to Kenneth Hood,
Medford caller nd instructor
for the course.
7 Two-hour sessions will be
held each Tuesday night for
six weeks, he said. Persons
interested in the course may
contact either Mr. or Mrs.
Hood after 5 p.m. by tele
phoning SPring 2-6971.
Mistletoe Club
Holds Ceremony
Installation of officers for
1959 took place at the last
meeting of Mistletoe club. It
was held at Girls Community
club,-with "dessert served by
Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. Ora
Lawrence, Mrs. Nora Glass
cock and Mrs. Delbert Ross.
The new officers are Mrs.
Thomas Mee, president; Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, vice-president;
Mrs. Ira Lawrence, sec
retary; Mrs. Ruby Mallory,
treasurer; refreshment com
mittee chairman, Mrs. Harvey
Rowden.
The ceremony was conduct
ed by Mrs.. Randy Hugdahl,
with Michael Bashaw and Kay
Johnson assisting. j
Following installation, Mrs.
Mee outlined her projects for
the year. It was announced
that in the future the club
will meet at 10 a.m. for sew
ing, with luncheon to be
served at 12:30 p.m., and
business meetings in the after
noon. The next meeting will be
January 28.
.
Teachers Present
Demonstration
For Hoover PTA .
Mrs. Robert Lawrence and
Mrs. J. ' F. Fliegel demon
strated arithmetic teaching
techniques used in the Med
ford school system at the last
meeting of Hoover School
Parent - Teacher association.
Mrs. Emerson Anderson, pre;
ident, conducted the business
meeting.
Cub Scout Pack 5 present
ed the flag ceremony. Hoover
PTA will sponsor Cub Scout
Pack 100, and R. Ren Taylor
presented the charter to the
unit.
Room count was won by
Mrs. Fliegel's room.
. Mrs. Myers Jones, member
ship chairman, - announced
that the group has 199 mem
bers representing 121 fami
lies. -
Mothers of children in the
fifth grades served refresh
ments. ,' .'
Supper Announced
By Derby Group
Derby Extension unit plans
a turkey and ham-supper for
February 14 at the Derby
gymnasium. Tickets will be
sold in advance, the commit
tee states.
Women interested in a
shirtmaking class are asked to
attend a kaffeeklatsch Tues
day, January 27, at 10:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Anthony
Huckaba.
The last meeting of the
unit was held at the home of
Mrs. Irvin McKeen. Mrs. Mc
Keen and Mrs. Porter Allen
conducted a lesson on "Exer
cise and Obesity."
Guests were Mrs. Don Jol
liffe, Mrs. Velma McKeen and
Mrs. Virgil Conley, Butte
Falls.
Next meeting, of the unit
will be held February 12 at
10:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs Porter Allen with Mrs.
George Burg and Mrs. H.
Laird as project leaders.
Auxiliary Hears
Project Report
. Reports on the American
Legion auxiliary's Christmas
charity projects were made
at the January meeting. The
baskets were given to 14 fam
ilies, a total of 22 adults and
50 children, it was stated. The
baskets contained food pro
vided by the auxiliary and
toys provided by the- Lady
Lions.
mm
stebeo
1. STEREO
PHONIC PHONOGRAPH
3. STEREO
COMPANION
SPEAKER
M n IVJ
New Equipment
Demonstrated
By Neurosurgeon
Dr. Mario Campagna,
neurosurgeon, was guest
speaker at the monthly meet
ing of Oregon Nurses associ
ation, District 4, Tuesday.
January 13, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
- Dr. Campagna demonstrat
ed the hypothermic blanket.
This equipment is used prin
cipally to lower the body
temperature in specific cases
following brain surgery. The
blanket can also be used on
extremities prior to amputa
tion and other conditions in
which similar results are de
sired with success. Precau
tions to be taken with the
machine and important sym
toms to be alert for in the
patient were stressed by Dr.
Campagna. This hypothermic
blanket is the first . such
equipment available in this
area.
Miss Gertrude Molloy re
ported on the meeting of the
executive board of American
Nurses association in New
York City in December.
Mrs. Stella Demo, president
of District 4, appointed the
committees for the coming
year.
A gift was presented to
Mrs. Christine Bates, past
president.
4
Washington PTA
To Hold Dinner
Washington School Parent
Teacher association will spon
sor a potluck dinner Thurs
day, January 22, at the school
cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. The
monthly meeting of the PTA
will follow in the gymnasium
at 8:30 p.m.
Samuel Poirier of the Unit
ed States Forest service will
show two wildlife films enti
tled "Realms of the Wild"
and "Rainbow Valley."
The executive board of the
unit met Friday at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Blair, 1200
Murray street, to plan the
meeting and dinner. .
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune mast be submitted in
writing and deadline for the San-
day dmon is l p.m. Friaay. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day for publication and
for week day news is S p.m. the
aay oeiore publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. -Ruth Esther
Service Guild, First Methodist
church, fireplace room.
8 p.m. - Olive Rebekab
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
8 p.m. - Susannah Wesley
unit, Wesleyan Service guild.
8 p.m. - VFW auxiliary,
dance at Camp White theater.
Tuaidayt
9:30 a.m.-Woman's " Society
of Christian Service, circle 1,
with Mrs. Preston Hobbs,
1709 Stratford Way.
10 ajn.-Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, home of Mrs.
Lorne . McCay, 2617 Howard
ave.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Milton Sanderson.
12:15 p.m.-Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service, cir
cle 3, potluck luncheon at
church, f
12:30 p.m.-Lady Elks, Elks
Temple party lounge.
12:30 p.m.-Esther circle, of
Eastwood Baptist chu rch,
home of Mrs. Lyle Heide
mann, 1806 Thomas rd.
1 pjn.-Woman's Society of
Christian Service, circle 5,
with Mrs. Charles Fields,
2757 Syringa dr.
1:15 p.m.-Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 4,
with Mrs. George Distell, 156
Vashti.Way.
1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove
Neighborhood club, home of
Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge, 3237
Jacksonville highway.
1:30 p.m.-Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 6,
with Mrs. George G. Rose
berry, 3310 Hollywood ave.;
circle 7, with Mrs. Robert
Rae, 819 Bennett st.; circle 8,
at church.
Mill
BUY NOW & GET ALL FOUR
FOR AS LITTLE AS . . .
$14990
K LVJ.n ,T1 M n I
School Planned
In Beef Cooking
Jackson County Cow Belles
will sponsor a beef cooking
schbol Tuesday, January 20,
at the Phoenix Grange hall on
South Pacific highway in
Phoenix. The school will be
conducted by Mrs. Beverley
Lyons, home economist for
The California-Oregon Power
company, and will begin at 1
p.m. No charge will be made.
Mrs. Lyons will feature
cooking of economy cuts of
beef during the class, and
anyone interested is invited
to attend. Business houses are
providing meat and electrical
appliances for he demonstra
tions and prizes will be
awarded.
4
Mrs. Elga Abbott
Conducts Meeting
Of Grange Club
Butte Falls -The January
meeting of the Home Econom
ics club of the Butte Falls
Grange was presided over by
the newly installed chairman,
Mrs. Elga Abbott.
Committees appointed were
hospitality, Mrs. Henry
Wright; program, Mrs. Robert
Wells; publicity, Mrs. James
Arnold; needlecraft, Mrs. Roy
Green; historian;' Mrs. L. L.
Casey and Mrs. i Abbott; re
lief, Mrs. Ross Arent.
The December bazaar was
considered a great success
and materials for this year's
sale will soon be available
for necessary hand work.
A surprise skit, "An Acci
dent" was enacted by two
members and the rest then
were asked to give their ver
sions as 'witnesses' as to what
they saw and heard. The skit
proved to be very amusing.
The February meeting will
be a potluck noon dinner at
the home of Mrs. Ross Arent.
The meeting was held at
the new trailer house home
of Mrs. Robert Wells. Mrs.
Oliver Boyd was a guest. Re
freshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
. ' . 4
Variety Program
Planned for Club
A variety program will be
given at a meeting of Towns
end Harmony auxiliary Wed
nesday, January 21.
Townsend club met last
week.
Four new club members
were reported by the mem
bership committee. Five visi
tors were present. Mrs. Jo
seph (Wanda) Jackson played
a piano recital. Some of the
younger group members ex
hibited athletic skill by twirl
ing hoola hoops, v ..
The meeting closed with
readings and dancing.
Visitors are always wel
come. 4
Central Point Group
To Meet Wednesday
Central Point-Central Point
Home Extension unit will
meet at 10:30, Wednesday,
January 21 at the home of
Mrs. Don . Lacy, Scenic ave
nue. The lesson will be on
posture and exercises.
Mrs. Frank Bruce and Mrs.
Maynard McKay will give the
demonstration, and- remind
members to wear slacks or
pedal pushers. Child care will
be available at the home.
Mrs. Eunice Jones, 235 Laurel
street. Mrs. Lacy is . the
luncheon chairman . for this
meeting.
4
Dinner Meeting
Held in Phoenix
Phoenix-Donald M. Frost of
Delta Pet Ranch and Nursery
provided the program for a
dinner meeting of Phoenix
Garden club held recently at
the Grange hall. Mr. Frost
spoke on "Origin of Flowers
in Our Gardens."
The event was for club
members and their families
4
Meeting Planned
For Phoenix HEC
Phoenix - Phoenix Grange
Home Economics club will
meet Wednesday, January 21,
at the home of Mrs.. S. E.
Cox, Fern Valley road. Des
sert will be served at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Dee Hendrickson will
be co-hostess.
1
2. STEREO
RECORD
LIBRARY
4. DIAMOND
STEREO
PICK-UP
Willi 1
Statistics Given
By Health Service
There were 619 deaths in
Jackson county during 1958
and 1,376 live births, accord
ing to statistics released by
the county health department.
These figures show 12 less
deaths than in 1957 and an
increase of 5 births.
Leading causes of death
were heart and circulation dis
eases, 395; accident and vio
lence, 61; cancer and tumors,
56; respiratory system, 34;
and early infancy, 23. There
were 15 fewer deaths .last
year than the previous year
from these five causes, it was
reported. .
Live birth statistics show
711 boys and 665 girls of
which 1,156 were born in the
Medford area and 220 in the
Ashland, registration district,
The death rate for 1958 was
8.65 per 1000 population as
compared with 8.9 in 1957.
Accidental Deaths
The accidental deaths con
tinue to increase from year
to year, .Dr.. A. JSria Merkei,
public health officer, report
ed. During 1958 there were 61
such deaths, an increase of 7
over the previous year. In
1955 there were only 33 ac
cidental deaths in toe count
ty.
Deaths , due to cancer took
Nevita Past Matrons
To Meet at Holt Home
Central Point-Nevita Past
Matrons' club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Hensley
Holt, "3295 Forrest street,
Medford, Wednesday, Janu
ary 21. Luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p.m. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Faber and Mrs. Mary Note.
Secretaries Make
Convention Plans
Division convention plans
were discussed at the last
meeting of Medford chapter,
National Secretariss associa
tion, held at Ping's Gardens
January 15.
A film on the duties of a
private secretary was shown.
117 S. CENTRAL
War ds" f ashicwi
CLEARANCE
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OH DRESSES, COATS,
GIRLS' COATS, SPORTSWEAR, ROBES, ACCESSORIES
Misses, Women's Coats
Were 1 5,98, 1 9.98 Now 1 2.49
Were 24.98, $25, 29.98,
Now 14.99
Were 39.98, 44.00 ' Now 22.00
Was $45, orlon-dynel Now 29.98
'Mid-Teen, Teen Coats'
Were 19.98 Now 12.49
Misses Pajamas,
Lounging Robes
Were 8.98 Now 7.00
Were 10.98 Now 9.00
Were 14.98 Now 10.00
Misses, Women's Street
Dresses
Were 4.00 Now 3.00
Were 4.98 to 6.98 Now' 4.00
Misses T-Shirts
Were 2.49 Now 2.00
Misses Jumper Jackets
Were 9.98 Now 4.00
MISSES SPORTSWEAR
Includes Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Maternity Wear, Jackets Maim $Q
Were 4.98 to 6.98 '- . ,iWli
WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES
FABRIC, PLASTIC HANDBAGS
Were 2.98, 4.98 .
CHEMISE BOWS
Were 98c .. :
Plus 10 Fed. Tax
Buy Now
a marked drop last year when
56 deaths were reported com
pared to 93 in 1957, or a de
crease of 37 per cent.
Of the deaths 324 were per
sons 70 years old or over;
112 from 60 to 69 years; and
67 from 50 to 59 years. Forty
eight persons died who were
less than 20 years of age, 23
of them under one month old.
In the 20 to 49 age range 68
deaths were recorded..
Death Causes
Other causes of death dur
ing the year were genito urin
ary system, 16; diseases of
digestive system, 10; natural
causes, 5; nervous system dis
seases, 4; brain abscesses and
tumor, 3 each; bone diseases,
2; and one each from child
birth and pregnancy, blood
diseases, undetermined, ill.de
fined, diabetes, tuberculosis,
and infectious hepatitis. " ' -
'Atomic Knife
Surgery Succeeds
Stockholm-fllPD-A team of
four doctors and a nuclear
physicist today described a
history-m aking "atomic
beam" brain operation on a
54-year-old man who got off
the operating table and walk
ed to supper as soon as the
doctors were through.
The team performed the
operation, known as a tractec
tomy, on a patient suffering
from acute pain and depres
sion. Instead of a knife they
used a proton beam to destroy
a portion of the brain smaller
than a green pea.
The operation, performed
on Dec. 22, took about two
hours. The patient suffered
on ill effects, and no complica
tions resulted from the oper
ation. " ' " -
It was the first known hu
man brain operation involv
ing a proton beam.
MEYNERS CELEBRATE
Princeton, N. J.- (DM -Gov.
and Mrs. Robert B. Meyner
celebrate their second wed
ding anniversary today.
SP 3-7301
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9
Were 9.98
Were 4.00
Were 5.98
Were
Were
Were
Were
9.98 .
10.98
14.98
16.98,
low
On Credit Account,
4-H
CLUB
NEWS
Flying Stichers
Phoenix - The Phoenix Fly
ing Stitchers held their meet
ing Saturday at the Phoenix
High school in the home eco
nomics room. We discussed
and planned a program for
the monthly meeting.
Penny Simmonds and
Laura Griffith are to give a
demonstration at the next
meeting Feb. 14. -
Mrs. Campbell was a guest
at the meeting.
Allene Harris,
Reporter
Phoenix Herdsmen
Phoenix - The Phoenix
Herdsmen held their meeting
Monday night at the home of
Allen Harris. Chip Buffing
ton gave a talk on how to
choose a good calf, mention
ing the good and bad points.
The next . meeting . will be
at the home of . John Hughes
Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Guests
will be Mr; Buff ington, Mr.
Anderson, and Mr. Compton.
. Kenny Harris,
Reporter.
Bobbing Bobbins
The meeting was called to
order by President Colleen
Frank Saturday, Jan. 10.
The flag salutes were led
by Judy Frink. The minutes
were, read and approved. Roll
call was answered by naming
a material. Mothers present
were introduced.
There was a demonstration
given by Carole Kuest on
how to lay out a pattern cor
rectly. Meeting was adjourn
ed at 4:30 and refreshments
were served by Carrolee
Kuest and Colleen Franek.
Kathleen Frederick,
Secretary.
OPPOSE RECOGNITION ;
New York - (UPD - The Com
mittee of One Million report
ed Sunday that a poll of 8,572
Protestant clergymen across
the nation indicated that
7,437 were opposed to the
recognition of Red China by
the United States.
The geographic center of
the North American continent
is near Devils Lake, N. D.
FREE PARKING
Girls' 7-14 Coats
Were 12.98, 14.98 Now 8.99
Were 17.98 Now 12.49
Girls' Car Coats
Were 6.98 Now 4.99.
Now 6.98
Misses Robes, Dusters
Now 3.00
Now 4.00
Now 8.00
Now 9.00
Now 10.00
Now 12.00
17.98
Juniors, Misses Dresses
Were 8.98 ' Now 5.00
Were 9.98 Now 6.00
Were 9.9.8, 14.98 Now 7.00
Were 12.98 Now 9.00
Misses Pedal Pushers
Were 2.98 Now 2.00
Misses Sweaters
Were 7.98 Now 5.00
1.97 2.97
How 49c
Pay Monthly