Gold Hill Unit Plans Crusade'
Cold Hill-Plans to promote
education concerning cancer
were made at a meeting of
Gold Hill Health unit held
April 7 at the home of Mrs.
Paul Molloy, Second avenue.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. "Wil
mer Bailey and Mrs. Roy
Cameron. Mrs. Ted Schoene
mann presided.
Many other activities are
planned by thii group includ
ing a pre-school children's
clinic for youngsters who will
enter the first grade at Patrick
school in September. In the
absence of the clinic chairman,
Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Mrs.
Clyde Kell reported that let
ters to parents containing an
Oregon pupil's medical record,
dental card and other neces
sary information compiled by
the health department were to
be mailed by the clinic chair
man Wednesday, April 8.
The pre-school clinic will
be held in the health-room at
Patrick school between 9 a.m.
and 12 noon Wednesday, April
22. Twenty-five letters were
prepared for mailing by Mrs.
Burnett, Mrs. Kell said. Any
one who has moved into the
community with a child in this
age group, and who has not re
ceived one of these letters
should contact Mrs. Burnett
for further information.
Mrs. Molloy, cancer chair
man, held a training meeting
in preparation for the residen
tial home crusade scheduled
Tuesday, April 21. Volunteers
will conduct a door to door
canvass.
Captains Named
Captains were assigned to
cover certain sections of the
community.
Members reported on the
panel discussion viewed the
previous evening on KBES-
TV, when the Jackson Coun
ty Tuberculosis and Health as
sociation presented a program
on cancer. It was suggested
that everyone watch the pro
gram planned for the same
hour Monday evening, April
20. It will be a question and
answer program on the sub
ject of cancer.
Mrs. Robert Sutherland was
named to accept an invitation
from the Jackson County Tu
berculosis and Health associa
tion to attend the state tuber
culosis conference in Portland,
May 4-6. She will represent
the local unit.
Arrangements were made
to attend the annual meeting
of the Jackson County Tuber
culosis and Health association
Friday, April 24 at 12 noon in
the Red Cross building, Med
ford. Members of the local
unit will provide and serve
cakes for the luncheon. A
panel of doctors will speak on
tuberculosis.
Mrs. Arthur Boye reported
that she had mended twelve
sheets on behalf of the Health
unit for the Rogue Valley hos
pital in Medford. Mrs. Schoe
nemann said there is still a
need for discarded sheets to be
made into bandages for use
of cancer patients. Those hav
ing sheets for this purpose
may contact her.
Named to the nominating
committee were Mrs. Boye,
Mrs. W. S. Dickinson and Mrs.
Delos Walker.
Members of the unit voted
to sponsor the promotion of
the Child Guidance clinic as a
group instead of naming a
chairman for this project. Let
ters will go into the mail soon
to those who have had mem
berships in the Child Guid
ance clinic reminding them to
renew their membership.
Visitors were Mrs. Jenni
Lange, Hamburg, Germany,
Mrs. S. N. (Tacey) Saville, Ful
lerton, Nebraska and Mrs.
Carl Knapp, Gold Hill. Mrs.
Donald Phelps, who is a mem
ber of the unit but resided in
Central Point attended, with
her infant twin daughters,
Kathy Jeanette and Karen Ja-
nine. Mrs. Phelps is a former
resident of Gold Hill.
Mrs. W. S. Dickinson will
be hostess at her home on Sar
dine Creek for the annual pic
nic in May. Those attending
will bring their own table
service. Members who were
not at the April meeting may
contact Mrs. Schoenemann
concerning the picnic.
-4
Missionary Circles
Of Baptist Church
To Meet Wednesday
The three circles of Wom
an's Missionary Union of First
Southern Baptist church will
have an all day meeting at the
church, 794 Lozier lane,
Wednesday, April 15 starting
at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Wallace Freeland,
president, will conduct a plan
ning meeting during the
morning and following a pot
luck luncheon the monthly
Royal Service program will
be presented by Mrs. Debs
Williams, program chairman.
Lone Pine PTA
Schedules Play
The play "Broken Circle"
will be presented at a meet
ing of Lone Pine Parent
Teachers association Tuesday,
April 14, at 7:30p. m. in the
school gymnasium.
The cast will include Casey
Jones, Mrs. Jones, Dan John
son and Mrs. Claude Potts all
employees of Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph com
pany. The play is one of the
"living family" productions.
Tom Goff, psychiatric social
worlter for Southern Oregon
Child Guidance clinic, will be
guest speaker.
It was announced at a re
cent meeting of the executive
committee that 22 children
have been registered for
spring kindergarten . to start
May 4 with Mrs. Barbara
Reedy as teacher. This annual
service is presented by the
PTA unit and persons wishing
to register their children may
contact Mrs. Richard Sturgill,
SPring 3-3563.
Voting delegates from the
association to attend the state
PTA convention in Corvallis
April 27 through 29 will be
Mrs. William Clark, Mrs.
Walter Stroup and Mrs. War
ren Strawn.
Mrs. Elzy Kees and Mrs.
Jere Kreischer, room repre
sentatives for the second
grades, will serve refresh
ments in the cafeteria. Child
care will be provided in the
first grade room under the
supervision of Mrs. Kreischer
and 4-H girls.
Women's Fellowship
To Meet on Tuesday,
Women's Fellowship of
First Baptist church will meet
at the church Tuesday, April
14 for the monthly business
and missionary meeting. The
program will start with des
sert at 12:30 p.m. served by
Martha White Cross Circle,
directed by the chairman, Mrs.
Donn Piatt.
Devotionals will be given
by Mrs. Russell Uhrine; the
program, entitled "Guam, A
Sinful Paradise" is under the
direction of Mrs. Don . Lind
strom. t
All women of the church be
long to the Women's Fellow
ship. Those attending the
meeting are asked to bring a
tea towel to be given to Jud
son Baptist college.
Educator
To Speak
For PTA
National Library week is
being noted at Wilson elemen- j
tary school by the appearance j
of Kenneth G. Young, direc-j
tor of curriculum for the Sis
kiyou County schools, Calif
ornia, who will speak Friday,
April 17, at 7:30 p.m. on
"Some Unusual Ways To
Stimulate Reading by Chil
dren". Mrs. Everett McGraw,
president of the Wilson Parent-Teacher
association, states
that anyone in the Medford
area interested in hearing this
well-known educator is invit
ed to attend.
Mr. Young has written that
he will use slides and tape re
cordings with his talk, and he
plans to refer to a variety of
reading subjects including lo
cal and state historical mate
rial on livestock brands, local
literature and music, and local
history and government.
The school principal, Robert
Baccus, reminds parents that
while the number of books in
the Wilson library is 'limited
as yet, a good variety is avail
able for the children. Refer
ence books may not be' taken
from the building, but stu
dents, parents, or anyone
wishing technical information
is permitted to use the library
during school hours.
This program takes the
place of the regular monthly
afternoon meeting of the Wil
son PTA, and is planned for
evening so both fathers and
mothers of students may at
tend. During a brief business
meeting, officers for next year
will be elected. A slate of can
didates is to be presented by
the nominating committee
which consists of Mrs. C. A.
Handry, Mrs. Elwood B. Hed
berg, and Mr. Baccus. Further
nominations may be made
from the floor.
Jacksonville Club
Schedules Session
Jacksonville - The Jackson
ville Garden club will meet
Thursday, April 16, in the
club room at the Jacksonville
Community hall.
A Centennial program on
ancient flowers and plants is
planned.
Members attending are
asked to wear Centennial
attire.
Teachers Guests
In Grants Pass
More than 30 members of
Epsilon chapter of Delta Kap
pa Gamma, international hon
orary society for women
teachers, were luncheon
guests of Omega chapter,
Grants Pass, on Saturday,
April 4. Other guests were
from Alpha chapter, Klamath
Falls; Omicron, R o s e b ur g;
and Beta, Corvallis. Two state
officers, Miss Beulah Elliott,
Klamath Falls, vice-president,
and Miss Jennie Calhoun,
Grants Pass, attended.
On arrival at the meeting,
each one was given a gay
poke bonnet to carry out the
Centennial theme.
Between the luncheon and
the meeting, members enjoyed
the garden at Bethany house
with its banks of lavender
heather. Accordion music was
played by Keith Bakshas of
Grants Pass. He was the win
ner of a Western States accor
dion contest held in Long
Beach last summer. '
Mrs. Mabel Winston, regis
trar at Southern Oregon col
lege, spoke on the topic, "Se
curing Public Understanding,''
stressing the historical growth
of the teaching profession,
especially as it pertains to
women teachers.
f
Winners Announced
By Riverside Club
Top scores for Wednesday's
Riverside Bridge club play
were won by Mrs. R. J. Con
roy and Mrs. Marrs Gibbons,
first in the north-south posi
tion, and Mrs. L. W. Buono
core and Mrs. Jay Elliott who
tied with Mrs. Frank R. Baker
and Mrs. Walter Winner for
first and second in the east
west position.
Other north -south position
high scores were won by Mrs.
Berg Marten and Paul Hatton,
second; Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Mrs. Thomas Ran
dall, third; and Mrs. George
B. Dean and Walter Humes,
fourth. In the east-west posi
tion Mrs. William Knope and
William Isaacs were third
while "Mrs. Fred Hesdorfer
and Mrs. Josephine Clark was
fourth.
Flavor snap beans with on
ion butter. Add 4 tablespoons
boiling water to 2 tablespoons
dried onion flakes. Soak 5
minutes and add to 3 table
spoons melted butter or mar
garine. Pour over 1 pound hot
cooked beans.
Royal Neighbors
Make Plans for .
District Session
Members of Mistletoe camp
and Mistletoe club, Royal
Neighbors of America, are
making plans to attend the
annual district meeting to be
held in Klamath Falls April
29 at the Odd Fellows build
ing. Those needing transporta
tion are asked to call Mrs.
Carl Peason, SPring 2-2360.
Banquet tickets for the con
vention may be obtained by
calling Mrs. David Fraysher,
SPring 3-5225.
A meeting of Mistletoe
camp is set for Thursday,
April 16, at the Pythian hall
at 8 p.m. and officers will
practice for convention.
At the last meeting of Mis
tie club, held at Girls Com
munity club, spring flowers
decorated the tables and
household hints and favorite
recipes were exchanged. A
prize was received by Mrs.
Florence Laing. Visitors were
Mrs. Alvin Lehman and Mrs.
L. D. Howgkins.
Next meeting of the club
will be a povered dish dinner
April 22.
'
Lodge Initiates
Third Generation
Of McNew Family
Miss Gloria McNew was the
third generation in her fam
ily to be initiated into Ruth
Rebekah lodge, Jacksonville,
with the completion of cere
minies held Monday evening.
Her mother, Mrs. William Mc
New, inside guardian, and her
grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Mc
New, are both members of
the lodge.
Also initiated at the Mon
day evening meeting was Mrs.
J. A. Fellows.
Plans were discussed at the
meeting for the annual his
torical trek to be held Sat
urday, April 18, in Jackson
ville at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Jacksonville lodge was
designated as the shrine lodge
for the state several years
ago and each April the event
is conducted there by the
grand officers. In charge of
the ceremony this year is the
Gardiner lodge.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
from all parts of the state
are expected to attend the
Jacksonville trek.
Planning Session
Held by Patrols
In Grants Pass
Six members of the Civil
Air Patrol, Medford Composite
squadron, visited the Grants
Pass squadron April 8. A dis
cussion was held on the Cadet
advisory council on April 18
and the summer encampment.
Attending from Medford
were First Lieutenant Bette
Miller, senior adjutant; Chief
Warrant Officer R i c h a r d
Chapman, commandant of ca
dets; First Lieutenant James
Reneau, cadet commander;
Second Lieutenant Viva Mac
Manama, information service
officer; Master Sergeant Don-i
na Dell, cadet adjutant; and
Corporal Jeannette Yerermie
len, cadet photo officer.
Job's Daughters
Plan Ceremony
Bethel 14, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will
hold formal initiation at Med
ford Masonic temple Wednes
day, April 15, at 7:30 p.m.
All parents of Job's Daugh
ters and persons with proper
Masonic affiliation are invited
to attend.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 12, 19S9 7A
Lobsters may be right or
left-handed. The large crush
er claw is found on either
side.
More than half of all tht
automatic central heating de
vices in U.S. homes are oil
burners.
1
L1
Craterian
. Beauty
Salon
fir.'" ur v v
? -v
' 1
1
V ' J - H'-4r
FREE PARKING
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
WHILE YOU HAVE
YOUR HAIR STYLED
lynn Virginia
Sharron Ada
Ginger Dora
Victor
Modern
Beauty
Salon
WilW ! Silverfone 4x6
tji '. m E l! JL Portraits
I $J5L jltK' dSS ' MOTHER'S CETJQI.
J MS 1 : DAY yy
VS. Each attractively mounted
Choice of proofs
StetftfV. Phone
Hr SP 2-5238
CAMEUft
120 East Mam Si
We're Celebrating Our...
' Am,
-x. i i -w - jt it gift
k ih w ' m -mm
NEW SPRING AND SUMMEf
DRESSES
i.c. Wous. and skirt combination, Won
dJrful "letcion of styles and color..
Sizes 8 to - TO 12 95 -
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
SKIRTS
Beautiful selection of colors in both full and
straight styles.
VALUES TO 6.95
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
BLOUSES
A wide selection of styles and colors.. Short
s!eev and sleeveless.
VALUES TO 4.95
CAPRI PANTS
np TAPERED LEG 5LAt.ro
BEAUTIFUL 1ST QUALITY NYLON
HOSIERY
60-15 Full Fashioned Nylons
REG. 1.25 VALUE . -
MANY OTHER ITEMS
u
We're celebrating our 7th Anniversary ALL THIS MONTH
in the form of SENSATIONAL SAVINGS for you! Shop
'every store in town . . . then come back and BUY at
PICK'S! You'll be glad you did!
With OUTSTANDING VALUES
ALL THIS MONTH!
oB77
INTRODUCTORY GET ACQUAINTED OFFER!
In Appreciation to Our Already Many Customers and to Introduce to
All Others-Our Famous Perfect Fitting Dresses for the 5'5" FIGURE
and Under ...
BS2-a
4
monrpcBflR
us-size
DD
Buy a Second One for Just . . .
1
3 PAIR '
-v..
w
Sizes 10 Plus to 22 Plus
Buy One Korell at Regular Price
Buy the 2nd for Just 77
EXAMPLE
1st Dress at Regular Price 514.95
2nd Dress at Same Value or Less 77
2 Korell 11e Dresses
$15.72
Over 100 Lovely Korrels to Choose From
112 EAST MAIN STREET Next Door to Robinson Bros.
LOADS OF FREE PARKING
SHOP PICK'S
if Your
CREDIT
Is GOOD
- It's
GOOD
At
PICK'S
APPAREL ' P