MAR TKIBUNf, MeoW, Or.
Tuesday, Dec 1, 1959
Annual Dance
Planned atSOC
Ashland - The Winter For
est formal dance at Southern
Oregon college has been set
for Saturday, December 5, at
8:30 p.m. in the school gym
nasium. The dance, sponsored by
Siskiyou hall men, is the ma
jor social event of the fall
term at SOC.
- Arthur Chainey's band is
being brought from Portland
to play. Tickets will be on sale
at the door.
PTA Dinner Set
In Central Point
Central Point - Central
Point Parent-Teacher associa
t i o n announces the annual
chili dinner Thursday, Dec. 3,
at the H. P. Jewett school
cafetorium.
Serving time will be from
8:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. A
choice of chili or macaroni
with cheese will be served
with cabbage salad, French
bread and butter, apple pie
and coffee.
Proceeds from the dinner
.will be used for school pro
jects and for the future teach
er scholarship fund.
After the dinner the public
Is invited to the Central Point
Junior High school gymnasi
um to attend a free concert.
The Junior High school band
under the direction of Harry
G. Meyers, and the chorus
under the direction of Mrs.
Joanne Sousa will play. The
concert will begin at 8 p.m.
and last an hour. .
Edens Return
. r Mr. ' and Mrs. O. A. Eden
returned home Sunday after
spending the Thanksgiving va
cation in Oswego. The Edens
'.were guests of their son and
!daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
.Leigh Eden and daughters,
Janet and Carolyn.
'.Woodcraft lodge
:To Meet Thursday
;" P h o e n i x - Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet at the
orange nan xnuiauajr, ucv
!ber 3 at 8 p.m.
The meeting of the Thimble
club set for Friday, Dec. 4,
has Deen postponed 10 OTmi
.day. December 12. It will then
' be held at the home of Mrs.
. Mervin Hixson.
Petite, smartly styled alar
clock is only 3" x VA". Extra
' legjble numbers, frtodel B001
in 'ivory or Pink, $4.98 plus
tax. Model BOO I L $5.91 plus
tax.
A crisp new clock design in S
sophisticated colors: Sued
Brown, State Blue, Adobe Red,
Sand Gold and Turquoise. Mod
si A002. $6.50 plus tax.
Fullview dial convenient top
alarm shutoff. Model B003 in
- Ivory or Beige, $6.98 plus tax.
Luminous Model B003L in
' Ivory or Beige case, $7.98 plus
tax.
Slim Modern alarm clock with
Fruitwood finish. Molded silver
color overlay. Model B006.
$10.95 plus tax.
Open Tonight Till 9
FREE PARKING
fCI'USTS IN MOMIWAIIS3
245 S. Central at 10th
10
r
1L
Dr. Leonard Mayfield, su
perintendent of the Medford
public school system, will fill
two speaking engagements
Wednesday, December 2. Dr.
Mayfield will talk first at a
dinner meeting of the Metho
dist Men's club and will later
speak at meeting of Med
ford branch, American Associ
ation of University Women.
Dr. Mayfield recently return
ed to Medford after spending
a month in Russia and is fill
ing many speaking engage
ments in order to report on
his trip. Wives of men in the
Methodist club and husbands
of AAUW members are also
invited to hear Dr. Mayfield.
Members of Ashland AAUW
and their husbands will also
attend the branch meeting, to
be held in the Red Cross build
ing. AAUW to Hear
Talk on Russia
Dr. Leonard Mayfield will
tell his impressions of Rus
sian education at a meeting of
American Association of Uni
versity Women "Wednesday,
December 2. Members, study
group members, and lTus
bands are invited to the 8 p.m.
meeting at the Red Cross
building.
Ashland branch AAUW
members will be special
euests.
Dr. Mayfield, superintend
ent of Medford public schools,
recently returned from a
month-long tour of Russia with
a group of American educa
tors. Miss Josephine Koppes,
Miss Anna May. Mrs. Robert
Hostetter, Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Galliard, Mrs. Jeffrey Shute,'
and Mrs. Robert F. Wilcox
will serve refreshments.
Pomander Balls Are
Colorful Homemade
Christmas Decorations
Make pomander balls for
Christmas. They have a de
lightful spicy aroma, are an
attractive unusual decoration,
and can be hung later in linen
or clothes closets.
Here's how to make them:
wrap firm and perfect oranges
with narrow cotton tape to
form four equal sections.
Stick whole cloves evenly and
closely enough to cover en
tire exposed surface. Sprinkle
with powdered 'orris root
(available at drugstores).
Let stand for several days,
then shake off surplus pow
der, replace the cotton tape
with red ribbon, allowing
length of ribbon to tie several
pomander balls in a cluster.
Top with spray of greens and
big red bow. Now add tiny
bows of red ribbon for anoth
er pretty touch and . hang
about the house or on your
front door.
In the "olden days," when
ever they were, "a pomander
bag was carried on the person
to guard against infection,"
After removing the last load
from, a clothes dryer, leave
the door ajar or run the dfyer
about five ' minutes. .
These delightful Pineapple Daintieg not only taste gooa bat
add sunshine to family meals. A delectable combination of.
vanilla padding and crushed pineapple is teamed with a crisp
jrahain cracker crust for a really different dessert. Garnished ,
;with pineapple tidbits and a sprig of mint, they're a gay and
'toothsome dessert choice.
Pineapple
1 cap packaged graham
cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons sugar
Vt cap butter, netted
crushed pineapple
Combine eromhs and sugar. Add melted butter and mix well.
Press of crumb mixture firmly on bottom of 9x5x3-inch loaf
pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 F J 5 minutes; eooL Reserve
remaining crumb mixture for topping.
Combine pudding mix, water, and pineapple juice in saucepan.
Cook and stir over medium heat, nntil mixture comes to a full
boiL Remove from heat and add pineapple. Cool only about 5
minutes, stirring once or twice. Pour over crumb mixture in pan.
Sprinkle reserved crumbs over top. Chill until firm. Garnish with
Pineapple, edges and sprigs of mist Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Women
Instructor
To Speak
Howard C. Hogg, instructor
of economics at Southern Ore
gon college, will be speaker
for the League of Women Vot
ers Saturday, December 5 at
the , Rogue Valley Country
club.
Mr. Hogg holds bachelor
and master degrees in agricuL
tural economics from Oregon
State college. During the sum
mer of 1958 he worked with
tue U. S. Department of Agri-
cuture in Portland as an agri
cultural economist. From July
to October of 1959 Mr. Hogg
worked for Oregon State Col
lege in the field of research.
Service with the U. S. Army
from 1953 to 1955 took Mr.
Hogg to Korea and Japan.
Mrs. Fred Burich, chairman
of the U.S. foreign policy
study for the Leage, has point
ed out that attention will be
focused this year on policies
dealing with economic and
technical assistance. Unit
meeting discussions early in
the year will further develop
the subject.
Members and interested
persons may make reserva
tions for the 12:30 p.m. lunch
eon with the social chairman,
Mrs. Richard Schwahn,
SPring 2-8825.
Gift Wrapping
Demonstration
Slated for Club
Mrs. Otto Edwaldsen of
Swem's Gift and Book shop
will demonstrate holiday gift
wrapping at a meeting of the
Welcome Wagon club set for
Thursday, December 3, at 8
p.m. at Girls Community club.
Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Robert Moss and
Mrs.-J. L. Quincy.
: A rummage sale will be
held by the club Saturday, De
cember 5, at the Fehl build
ing. Superintendent
To Be Speaker
Phoenix - Ernest James, su
perintendent of the Phoenix
school . district, will discuss
the Phoenix-Talent school con
solidation at a meeting set for
December 3, Thursday. It will
be held at 8 p.m. in the Phoe-
nix Grade school gymnasium.
Talent PTA members and
all persons interested in' the
combihed districts are invited
to attend. Members of the Tal
ent school faculty will be in
troduced.
Following the meeting, re
freshments will be served in
the cafeteria by mothers cf
children in the third grade.
Child care will be provided.
The January meeting will
feature a talk by Dr. Leonard
Mayfield, superintendent of
the Medford schools concern
ing his trip to Russia.
Tangerine Punch
New York - (UPD - Serve
tangerine holiday punch to
guests who drop in at the
festive season. Combine 2Vz
cups of light corn syrup with
6 cups of tangerine juice, 3
cups of strained orange juice,
Vz cups of strained lemon
juice and stir until well mix
ed. Chill thoroughly. Just be
fore serving, add 3 cups of
carbonated water, pour over
ice, and garnish with fruit
slices. Makes 1 gallon.'
Mothers-to-be will be inter
ested in many practical books
at the Jackson County library
which cover preparations for
the new baby and things the
young mother will need to
know after the baby arrives.
Dainties
1 package vanilla pudding
and pie filling
IVi caps water
Vj cup pineapple jaiee
cop drained canned
News
Cr-V f
Speaker for the December
meeting of Rogue River Val
ley Knife and Fork club will
be Willy Ley, noted authority
on rockets and space travel.
The meeting will be held at
Rogue Valley Country club
Friday, December 4, at 6:45
p.m. Reservations close this
evening.
Art Sale
Successful
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists reports that 19 paint
ings were bought by valley art
patrons at the society's pre
Christmas show held Sunay
afternoon and ' evening at
Girls Community club. The
society is interested in estab
lishment of a gallery or art
center in Medford, and pro
ceeds from the sale of pictures
donated by the artists will go
to a gallery fund. .
The work's of 39 valley ar
tists were displayed. Paintings
by Mrs. Leonard Andrews
Gold Hill, past president of
the society, Mrs. Ralph Hixon,
Central Point, president of the
society; Mrs. Tom Staley,
Eagle Point, Mrs. E. M.
Tucker Jr., Mrs. Ina Renker,
Mrs. Ron Caperna, Clifford
Platz, Mrs. A. J. Castillo and
Mrs. L. C. McMahan were
sold.
It is estimated that more
than 200 persons from all
parts of the county attended
the show. Mrs. Staley received
guests; Mrs. W. L. Neace, Gold
Hill, and Mrs. Castillo were
show chairmen.
Coffee was served through
out the afternoon.
The society president re
ports that members are grati
fied with the results of the
sale and that the venture may
Be repeated another year.
Florists Outline
Best Treatment
For Cut Posies
New York -(UPD- The rain
from heaven contains no as
pirin or salt, so why put them
in the water with cut flowers.
Neither prolongs their
beauty, say a couple of pro
f essional florists - " Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Grupp, who
have had a shop across the
street from the Metropolitan
Opera house for 28 years,
Mrs. Grupp said a big
chunk of their business comes
from opera fans around, the
country, who wire floral
pieces to their favorite sing
ers. And through the doors of
their small shop also pass
many operatic greats, not
only to buy for their homes or
for friends, but also to ask
how to preserve the life of a
cut flower.
The Grupps' advice:
Unpack flowers the minute
they arrive, but don't plunge
them into a vase of cold wa
ter. Instead, the warmest wel
come is a rest in a dark room
and a warm drink (water
around 110 degrees F.) in a
bucket. This is known as
"hardening," making blooms
fresh, crisp and dewy.
Before putting the flowers
in a vase, stems should be re
opened to allow them to drink
freely. Make a slanting cut
across the bottoms of the
stems with a sharp knife. Cut
ting with scissors pinches and
damages.
Flowers require fresh-wa
ter and don't thrive in stag
nant. So change water daily
and scrub ' containers- clean.
Also recut stem daily with a
sharp knife. However, if you
use the " special cut-flower
foods that prolong the life of
blooms and arrest bacterial
action in the water, you
don't have to bother- with
these procedures. Just add
more water, as necessary.
Place arrangements away
from heat or drafts.. If you
can, move the vase to a cool
place overnight because this
gives flowers a lift for the
next day.
Milk Drinking Habits
New York (UPD Competi
tion from other beverages,
primarily coffee, was found to
be the chief deterrent to milk
drinking among 40 per cent
of men and women surveyed
recently.
The Pennsylvania Experi
ment Station of the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture also
reported that the survey show
ed women are less likely than
men. to drink and like milk.
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Medford Parents
Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Lyle Heidemann, 1806
Thomas rd.
7:30 p.m.-Women's Associa
tion circles of First Presby
terian church; Candlelight,
Mrs. Max Priebe, 721 South
rd.; and Vesper, Mrs. Herbert
Roberts, 106 South Oakdale
dr.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Wilson Park Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs
Ronald Harding, 1309 Stewart
ave.
Wednesday:
. 10 a.m. Agate Home Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
E. T. Garrison, Ponderosa st.
10:30 a.m. Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, Lake
Creek Grange hall, Lake
Creek.
11 a.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiliary. Carpenters
hall, 123V2 West Main st.
1 p.m. Chapter CG of PEO
Sisterhood, with Mrs. C. E.
Chambprlain, Old Stage rd.
1:30 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Ed-
' win R- Diirno.
z p.m. Wednesday study
club, Girls Community club.
Washer Revolts
Explained by
OSC Specialist
Corvallis - Ever had your
washer stop dead when trying
to get out a big family wash?
Chances are something's
amiss with its operation which
can be traced to the- way
you've handled the machine,
suggests Bernice Strawn, Ore
gon State college home man
agement and equipment spec:
ialist.
These appliances have a
right to revolt when they ,are
abused, she adds.
Most common cause of
trouble is overloading, which
is hard ' on the motor. If
clothes don't roll over freely
in the wash water, you're put
ting in too many.
Another source of trouble
is the use- of the wrong
amount or type of detergent,
especially in front opening or
tumble action washers. In
these machines a sudsing de
tergent can smother washing
action and even stop the ma
chine if too much is used,
Low sudsing detergents are
recommended for best results
in this type of washer.- High
sudsing detergents are satis
factory in top opening wash
ers. Use Directions
Directions on deter gent
packages tell how much of the
product to use in different
types of washers. Also, check
the washer instruction book
for more tips which can help
prevent service calls.
Homemakers can save time
on service calls by getting
ready before help is needed.
Know who your service man
is and keep his phone number
handy, recommends the spec
ialist. Save confusion too, by
rounding up the facts and tell
the person on the other end
of the line the model number
of the appliance, date pur
chased and a brief , descrip
tion of the trouble. Some
times they can spot the
trouble on the phone and save
you the expense of the service
call. .
You'll be happier in the
long run if when you buy an
appliance you ask about the
warranty. Usually it covers
replacement of any defective
part within a year but not
always does it include pay
ment for labor to replace the
part. If trouble occurs with
in this time limit, you'll know
how much service you can
expect without charge.
Consumers should be pre
pared to expect some service
will be necessary for any me
chanical device, Miss Strawn
points out. The more auto
matic it is, the greater chance
it will require service.
Gueslmanship
New York (UPD Rate high
in guestmanship by heralding
your visit with a gift for the
hostess. Wire flowers, arrang
ing delivery a few hours in
advance of your visit. Take
along a box of lollipops for
the children to help break
the ice with them.
Natural Eye Beauty
Foods rich in vitamin A
contribute to eye beauty by
keeping the eyes healthy. Nu-
j.::Hn;c.4.H rnKommenfl sum VI-
11 iLiumaia itv-uii".---
tamin A-rich foods as carrots,
spinach, kale, escarole, broc
coli and lettuce. Other foods
rich in vitamin A are apri-1
cots, peaches, beef and calf's 1
liver. !
We Give
GREEN STAMPS .
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Cnii I F want c
jOCIdl CVentS
Chapter Holds
Pledge Ritual
Parties Given
Recent events of Alpha Be
ta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, in
clude a preferential tea,
pledge ritual arid a get-acquainted
party for the mem
bers and their husbands.
Guests tf honor at the tea,
held at the home of Miss Jean
Cardona, 224 Saginaw drive,
were the new pledges, Mrs.
Robert Stuart, Mrs. Gerald
Nelson, Mrs. Eugene Garner,
Mrs. Fred Stock, Mrs. David
Irving, Mrs. Dalton Gressett,
Mrs. Clorin Moore, Mrs. Rich
ard Wager, Mrs. Ray Jones
and Mrs. Alfred Navarrette.
Mrs. O. A. Eden, honorary
member and sponsor of Alpha
Beta chapter, and Mrs. C.
Rease Braley, also honorary
member of Alpha Beta, pre
sided at the tea table which
was centered with a floral ar
rangement of yellow spider
chrysanthemums.
Hostesses for the event were
Miss Cardona, Mrs. Ernest Fla
kus and Mrs. Thomas Shoop.
The Rogue room of the Med
ford hotel was the setting for
the candlelight ceremony
which ushered in asnew mem
bers the ten young women
who were guests of honor at
the tea. The ritual was con
ducted by president of Alpha
Beta chapter, Mrs. Floyd East
wood; assisting were Mrs.
Flakus and Mrs. Shoop. Mrs.
Thomas Cardona, director and
honorary member and Mrs.
Eden were among the 21
members present. Mrs. Eden
was presented an honorary
membership pin.
The playroom at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Flakus, 612
J street, was decorated in a
Thanksgiving theme for the
get-acquainted party held
there November 21 for the
members of the chapter and
their husbands. A scavenger
hunt set a lively pace for the
evening and was followed by
games and dancing. A mid
night pizza supper was served
to the 40 guests. In charge of
the party plans were Mrs
Walter Larson, Mrs. Irving
Thompson and Mrs. Harold A.
Ames.
The last meeting of the
chapter was held November
24 at the home of Mrs. Harold
A. Ames, 28 Washington
street. The program for the
evening was presented by
Mrs. Floyd , Eastwood. Mrs.
Eugene Garner and Mrs. Ro
bert Stuart assisted the host
ess. Plans were announced for
the annual Christmas party
which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Eastwood,
940 Shafer lane, December 8
at 8 p.m. .
The next regular meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Irving Thompson, 320
North Ivy street, January 12.
New Publications
Listed for Women
New York - (UPD - New pub
lications of special interest 'to
the women:
-"The Can - Opener ' Cook
book," by Poppy Cannon
(Thomas Y. Crowell Co.); a
new, enlarged version of her
book published first in 1952.
-"Before You Marry," by
Sylvanus M. Duvall (Associ
ation Press); a revised edition
of a book first published in
1949; Duvall, a member of
the American Association of
Marriage Counselors, asks 101
questions he feels should be
answered before the wedding.
-"Carpet Buying Guide"
(DuPont, Wilmington, Del.),
covering the subjects of color,
texture, quality and informa
tion on carpet care.
-"How to Design Your Own
Dress Patterns," by Adele P.
Margolis (Hanover House), a
primer for the woman who
likes to sew.
f-
Appetizing Squares
New York - (UPD - Pickle
meat appetizer squares are
easy to make for holiday en
tertaining. Combine 2 cups of soft rye
bread crumbs with 1 egg,
slightly beaten, and M cup of
milk. Add V4 pound of ground
beef, 1 tablespoon of prepar
ed mustard, 1 teaspoon of pre
pared horseradish, h tea
spoon of onion salt and 13
cup of drained sweet pickle
relish. Mix well. Press into
lightly greased 9x5x3-incn
loaf pan. Bake m d3-aegree
oven 45 minutes, or until firm.
Cool 5 minutes. Cut into 1
inch squares and serve with
cocktail picks. Makes about
36 appetizers.
Immediate Delivery
MULTI-BARK
Natural Organic Soil
Cenditiener t Mulch
for
Flowers Shrubs
Lawns Gardens
Also for Erosion Control
KOGAP LUMBER IND.
SP 3-6601 Ext. -46
I Push " Button S hoPPing Seen
As Next Electronic Wonder
.
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor.
New York - (UPD - From
now until they finish "Auld
tang Syne," we can brace for
post - mor
tems on the
1950s and for
pre views of
the 1960s.
We'll be told
how frantic,
fabulous and
fun-filled the
decade was.
We'll hear
fore casts of
G.y Pauley
even more frantic, fabulous
and fun-filled years ahead.
One man, an industrial de
signer, already is getting his
hcks in. And if life on the
home front shapes up as he
sees it, we're about to share
in the greatest labor-saver of
r
tpiscopa
Bazaar Set
Thursday
A wide variety of Christ
mas gifts and "House Beauti
ful" items will be offered for
sale to the public Thursday,
December 3, at the annual
bazaar sponsored by the Epis
copal church women of St.
Mark's, according to the chair
man, Mrs. Paul Chinn.
The day-long event starts
with morning coffee and
home-made sweet rolls, to be
served in the guild hall, cor
nel of Fifth and Oakdale
streets, from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
Luncheon will be served,
also in the guild hall, from
11:30 ajri. until 1:30 p.m. The
first nour is designated as
"business luncheon t i m e,"
when persons who work are
given preference for table
space. Those who can arrange
a later luncheon period are
urged to attend the "social
luncheon' held from 12:30 to
1:30, Mrs. Chinn adds.
Accommodations for lunch
eon guests are doubled this
year by moving the various
hand-made articles into an
'lAvenue of Shops" in Dagwell
hall, which is located adja
cent to the guild hall.
All rooms in Dagwell hall
will be opened at 10:30 a.m.
to display the many items of
fered. These include aprons,
linens, toys, children's cloth
ing, candles, Christmas deco
rations, and many other arti
cles. '
Featured in one room will
be a selection of imported
hand-made linens, stoles and
dolls from St. John's Episco
pal craft center, at the mission
on Okinawa.
An assortment of religious
material including Bible s,
prayer books, crosses and chil
dren's Bible story books, 'will
also be found.
Felt birds will be offered
by women from Church of the
Good Shepherd at Prospect,
and the Medford Young Peo
ples' Fellowship will sell
home-made candy.
Baked food will be avail
able from 9:30 a.m. through
out the day in the guild hall.
Mrs. Chinn states that baby
sitting will be offered shop
pers this year for the first
time.
Postponed
Southern Oregon Mushroom
club announced today that
the December meeting has
been postponed from Decem
ber 2 to December 9. It will be
held at the Red Cross build
ing. Return
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler,
319 Vancouver avenue, have
returned to . Medford after
spending Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Clinkinbear, Coos
Bay.
IT COSTS NO MORE
"SeeYour
Travel Agent"
Airlines know we can helo vou
have more fun. That's why
thev say "See your Travel
Agent first." Drop in today and
talk over your next trip.
See GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserva andell Airline
and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779
111 E. 8th
.
all We'll H ,K1 i:5 t-
I w c owit ciiiiillldic
many or the usual shopping
expeditions and ju?t sit home
and spend money by push
button. Saul Nesbitt, a designer for
15 years, said his is no pipe
dream; that electronics will
do the work for us, especially
in the food field
Nesbitt sketched a shoppers'
paradise in a talk before the
Merchandising Exploration
club, a group of professional
men who meet; regularly to
discuss packaging, advertising
ana selling potentials.
He enlarged on the sub
ject in an interview. All the
gadgets necessary already are
developed, .he said. All that
is needed is for someone to
"compile" them.
Here is how Nesbitt sees
"operation market basket"
before the next decade ends.
Mrs. Housewife will sit before
a video-phone which operates
on her regular telephone line,
dial the number of her favor
ite'supermarket which has de
veloped into vast, dispensing
warehouse, and make her se
lections from the images of
foods and. other household
items appearing with their
prices on her video-phone
screen. '
At the warehouse, her voice
-as she spells out her shopping
list-will be 'tape-recorded and
her. order will be classified
according to items and desig
nated the assembling and
routing, via electronic
"brains."
From the assembly area, the
order will move along a con
veyor belt to the truck serv
icing her residential ares. She
can use either a charge ac
count or pay on delivery.
Chapter to Meet .
At Schuler Home
Xi Mu chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, will meet Wednesday,
December 2 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. I. E. Schuler,
114 Highland Drive. Mrs. Ce
cil Davis will preside.
The program, under the di
rection of the program chair
man, Mrs. J. Edgar Moir, will
deal with travel.
The last meeting of Xi Mu
chapter was held November
18, at the home of Miss Anna
May, 3444 Forest avenue.
Plans for holiday festivities
were discussed, including the
annual chapter party which
was set for December 17.
Mrs. William Prentiss, Xi Mu
chapter president, submitted
her resignation, and will move
to Portland soon. Mrs. Cecil
Davis, vice president, will as
sume the duties of president.
'
In Portland
Mrs. I. E. Schuler. 114 High
land drive, spent Thanksgiv
ing in Portland with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Treece. She re
turned home Sunday. .
A Family Christmas Gift
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2ND FLOOR -
PTA Officials
Speak for Unit
Talent - Three officers of
the Jackson County Council
of Parent-Teacher associations
spoke for the last meeting of
the Talent PTA unit.
Mrs. Emerson T. Anderson,
Medford, spoke on "Why PTA
Was Founded"; Mrs. Betty
Keene on "Principles of PTA"
and Mrs. Owen A. Kunkel,
Medford, on "Related Prob
lems." Mrs. Anderson is coun
cil president, and Mrs. Kunkel
is a past president.
Mrs. Antonio Beebe pre
sided, and Camp Fire Girls
presented the colors.
Refreshments were served
by mothers of children in the
sixth grade.
Students Return
To OSC Campus
Michael Redmond and Rob
ert Steele, Oregon State col
lege students, have returned
to school after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents in the Griffin
Creek area.
Young Redmond is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Redmond,
Route 4, Box 393, and Mr.
Steele is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Steele, Route 4, Box
372. ,
The two young men, both
freshmen, motored back to the
campus Sunday.
Leaders to Hold
Crafts Session
Girl Scout and Brownie
Scout leaders will hold a
crafts session at Mary's Casa,
Wednesday, December 2, be
ginning at 9:30 a.m. Leaders
are asked to bring favorite
recipes for Christmas cookies
and candies, and any craft
items they wish to display.
Many Christmas items and
other crafts will be demon-
istrated, and leaders may
j choose which "do-it--yourself
projects they wish to try.
Among the crafts will be bas
ketery, the making of Christ
mas wreaths, swags, corsages,
candlestick holders, ashtrays,
apple Santa Clauses, dish gar
dens, cake and cookie decorat
ing, and gifts for fathers.
Mrs. A. Carrara, Mrs. Ray
mond Reter, Mrs. Robert Le
Roy, Mrs. Jerry Gastineau,
Mrs. Maurice Ritchey and
Mrs. Lindsay Vinsel will as
sist. Leaders may bring a
sack lunch if they - wish to
attend the afternoon groups.
Family Returns
From. Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Nils A. Edin
and children, Jo Anne; Mary
Elizabeth, Eric and Elinor,
were in Portland last week to
spend the Thanksgiving holi
days with Mrs. Edin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst E. Larsen.
The Ed ins attended the
championship Medford-Jeffer-son
football game in Portland
Friday.
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GIFT DEPT.