6.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960
Bread will become stale
faster under ordinary refrig
eration than at room temper
ature. Bread, frozen, if prop
erly wrapped, will keep long
er than at room temperature.
A group of friends accompanied Dr. Dorothy Husk
key to the airport Tuesday morning when she left for
Madras, India, after a brief visit in Medford. Pictured
with Mrs. Huskey at the home of Mrs. Mamie Sleeier
on East Main street are (left to right) Mrs. Sleeter, Mrs.
Harry Skyrman, Mrs. Robert C. Minear and small son,
Richard, and Mrs. Chester W. Guches. Dr. Huskey, for
mer health educator for Jackson county, is now work
ing with governmental agencies in Madras.
PTA Group Hears Panel
Discuss 'Schools and You7
I O R
It's the bright girl who picks
the dress that plays
all the right angles.
Like this the deep angled V
of the bodice.
The straight angle neckline.
The right angle cf
the border at the hem.
It's a batik-like
cotton satin print.
Sizes 7 to 15. $17.95.
Credit Gladly Given
Us Your Charge
Account
17
South Central
The Oak Grove Parent
Teacher association met last
Monday evening with fathers
being featured. Douglas
Lamb asked the invocation,
and Larry Tuttle and Barry
Goodroad of Boy Scout Troop
4 presented the flag.
The room count was won
by Mrs. Nancy Gustaf son's
first grade.. The 'treasurer,
Mrs. Donald Shores, report
ed 340 sacks of treats were
distributed at the Christmas
program.
Mrs. W. H. Howell called
the members attention to
an exhibit of pornographic
material. Mrs. Leigh Gusti
son president of the Oregon
Congress of Parent-Teachers,
encouraged the parents to re
port such materials received
through the mails to the local
postal authorities. She also
suggested members write the
local stations in an attempt
to raise the level of television
programming for, children,
and to contact local movie
theatres regarding, objection-,
able previews used in con
nection with movies aimed at
children.
Membership Awards
The membership awards
were announced with Mrs,
Gustafson's first grade receiv
ing first prize; James Henne
beck's sixth grade, second
prize; and Mrs. Mary Car
Ion's second grade and Mrs,
7 aflfT
HOUBIGANT
LIQUID SKIN SACHET
Yon will be proud to
show this elegant
jeweler's ease con
taining long-lasting,
beloved Chantilly
Liquid Skin Sachet
originated by
HOUBIGANT. Ex.
tra enjoyment is the
refiH that accom
pany itl
UM1TED OFFEI
$2?!
tax
VJAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
We Give
322 East Main Street
GREEN STAMPS
Marjorie Gandee's first grade
sharing third place. It was
pointed out the Oak Grove
PTA has a membership of
225 individuals with 156 fam
ilies represented in the school.
Robert Phillips, principal,
spoke on the duties of a spon
soring group for Cub and
Boy : Scouts, and the group
voted to again sponsor Cub
Pack 4 and Boy Scout Troop
4. He also said Troop 4 needs
an assistant scoutmaster and
reminded the PTA that one
of their duties is to help pro
vide leadership.
, Mrs.. George Bryant re
ported revisions are being
made in the present by-laws
and voting will be held at an
announced date later in the
year.
Mr.. Howell asked all men
and women interested in join
ing a First Aid class to con
tact him. This will be a six
week course, meeting once
weekly.
Mrs. Douglas Lamb, presi
dent, made several announce
ments. They included the
formation of a Great Decis
ions group from this area if
enough are interested; Scout
Week. February 7-13. with
extra activities; reminded
women of the Mothersingers
group presently meeting; and
of the school board curricu
lum meetings held at Hed
rick Junior High school.
Founders' Day Meeting
The next PTA meeting will
be Thursday, February 25, at
2:30 p-m. with a" Founders'
Dav nroeram honoring all
past presidents.
A humorous impromptu
skit was presented with" Mr.
Howell as -- announcer, Mrs.
Robert Butler as Sgt. Satur
day, Mrs. Robert Hubbard as
Officer Will-Catchum , and
Donald Collins, Truette Mar
tin and, Mr. Phillips playing
the part of PTA ladies.
Mrs. Clayton Charley,, pro
gram, chairman, introduced
Mrs. Paul Smith, president of
the Oregon Education associ
ation; Mrs. Leigh Gustison,
and Mrs. Butler, fourth grade
teacher at Oak Grove, panel
members, who spoke on "The
Schools and You."
It was brought out that -at
present 36 million children
are enrolled in secondary and
elementary schools but by
1980 school facilities will
have to be doubled to ade
quately care for enrollments.
Many facets of education were
discussed.
Refreshments were served
by fathers of pupils in the
fourth grade.
Reames Past Matrons
Announce Luncheon
Reames Past Matrons club
will meet for a no-host lunch
eon Monday, February 1 at
11:30 a.m. at North's Chuck
wagon restaurant.
A social afternoon of cards
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ira Canfield, 104 South
Keeneway drive. Assisting
Mrs. Canfield will be Mrs.
Helen Minkler, Mrs. A. J.
Ray. and, Mrs. Earle M. Gray.
Jiffy cheese cake is made
by stirring drained crushed
pineapple and chopped wal
nuts to taste into softened
cream cheese.- Spread on gra
ham crackers, stack them
three deep and chill until
serving time. .
Parties Honor
Miss Huskey
Dr. Dorothy Huskey, who
left Tuesday morning by
plane to return to Madras,
India, after a visit here with
friends, was honored at a
number of parties during her
brief stay. Miss Huskey, who
served as health educator for
Jackson county whle on the
staff of the county health de
partment, is now carrying on
governmental health projects
in India. -
Entertaining for Miss Husk
ey were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Minear, Stage Road south,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guches,
Griffin Creek road, Dr. and
Mrs. S. D. Earhart and Mrs.
Mamie Sleeter.
One of the 'largest of the
parties was the tea which the
Minears gave at their home
last Sunday. Coming from a
distance for the tea were Dr.
H. E. Chamberlain, Sacra
mento, Calif., Miss Dorothy
Collard, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Marls, Smith
River, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Fish, Weed,
Calif. Mrs. Fish is the former
Margery Anderson of Med
ford. Pouring for the tea were
Mrs. Riley Cook, Mrs. Mel
vin Hall, Mrs. Eugene Ray
and Miss Elizabeth McGal
liard. The tea table centerpiece
was of potted green orchids
arranged with large green
and bronze candles. The can
dles were brought from
Smith River by Mrs. Maris,
mother of Mrs. Minear, who
raises the flowers as a hobby.
Grandmothers
To Give Dinner
Central Point-A dinner will
be given by the Crater chap
ter, Grandmother Clubs of
America, Monday, February
15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Central
Point Grange hall. Husbands
of the members will be guests.
Plans for the dinner were
made at a luncheon January
18 when the group met at
the home of Mrs. Homer
Jeffries. Mrs. Mary Smith and
Mrs. Alma Mallory were co
hostesses. Mrs. Jeffries, who did the
decorating for the luncheon,
used a giant-size goblet in
which were floating many col
ored blossoms from her col
lection of African violets. On
either side were flat dishes of
floating leaves and tiny can
dles. The candles were a con
versation piece and were im
ported from Germany. They
were made of a wick-like sub
stance and although none of
them were more than an inch
long, they burned continuous
ly through the afternoon..
Mrs. Carl Hover opened the
business meeting with a pray
er and Mrs. Arthur Foote,
president, conducted the busi
ness. Mrs. Clifford Turvey be
came a new member and Mrs.
May Korner received a mys
tery package.
Mrs. H. E. Conger, Mrs.
Harry Barnes and Mrs. Cordie
Burns will be hostesses for
the February 15 dinner. Mrs.
Oscar Minnick is publicity
chairman for the group.
Royal Neighbors
Announce Meetings
Mistletoe camp, ' Royal
Neighbors of America will
convene Thursday, February
4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pythian
building. Anyone who is a
member of any other camp of
the lodge is invited to attend.
Alaska To Be Topic
For Medford Club
A program planned around
garden club interests of Alas
ka with an illustrated lec
ture is planned for the Med
ford Garden club meeting at.
1:30 pjn., February 4 in the
Jackson county court house
auditorium.
All interested persons are
invited.
- O.
New Nobe Grand
To Conduct Session
Mrs. Esther L. Coldman,
newly installed noble grand
of Olive Rebekah ''lodge, will
preside at a meeting to be
held at the Odd Fellows hall
Monday, February 1 at 8 p.m.:
Entertainment is planned
and refreshments will be
served by Mrs. P.) M. Al
dredge, Mrs. R. L. Appelgate
and Mrs. Don Anderson.
Seafoods Information School Scheduled Here February 8
A Sea foods Information
school featuring chefs de cui
sine of the Benson and Roose
velt hotels in Portland, a con
sulting home economist from
Seattle reputed for her, epi
curean interest in seafoods,
and a food marketing special
ist from Oregon State college,
will be held in the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium
Monday, February 8, from
8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The afternoon session will
be open to the public.
This school is being spon
sored by the Oregon State Col
lege Seafoods laboratory; Ore
gon State College Extension
service and bureau of com
mercial fisheries. Local ar
rangements are being made
by the Jackson County Exten
sion office. Sponsoring the
school are the Chefs de Cui
sine Society, Fish Commission
of Oregon, National Fisheries
Institute, Oregon Fisheries In
dustries, Oregon Seafoods Pro
ducers, Wine Advisory board,
Oregon Restaurant and Bev
erage : association, and the
State Division of Vocational
Education.
Coordinators
Dr. E. :W. Harvey, direc
tor of Oregon State College
Seafoods laboratory, Mrs. Ma
bel Mack, assistant director,
Oregon State Extension serv
ice, and Miss Zelma Reigle,
Oregon Extension consumer
food marketing specialist, are
program coordinators for the
four schools slated in the
state.
The Medford school will be
divided in two sessions. Only
the afternoon session cover
ing the selection and care of
seafoods and cooking demon-
Kiwanian Dames
Hold Election
The election of officers for
the.Kiwanian Dames was held
at the meeting on Tuesday,
January 26.
The newly-elected officers
are Mrs. Raymond S. Wise,
president; Mrs. Robert P.
Hart, vice-president; Mrs.
Lawrence S- Horton, secre
tary; Mrs. Robert G. Balk,
treasurer. . .
. The retiring president, Mrs.
Edward P. Barnett, was pre
sented a gift. She thanked her
officers for their support dur
ing the past year.
. It was announced that the
Kiwanian Dames had pre
sented a check to the Kiwanis
club toward the purchase of
a high speed drill for the
Dental clinic sponsored by the
Kiwanis club. The dates for
the Kiwanis Kapers have been
set for February 24 to 27 and
all Kiwanis wives are invited
to participate.;
strations will be open to the of various seafoods, their I sional food handlers, home
public. The morning session wholesaling and retailing, is I economists, restaurant raan
which emphasizes processing designed especially for prof es-' agers, nurses, and teachers.
9
OPEN
Monday
& Friday
Nights
Until 9
and
more
Save up to 50
lengths to 10 yards
iV
f& Drin and Drv Cotton Satin
r i -
Novelty Prints Gingham
and Many More
Value to 98c Yard.. 1
G
YDS.
17
New Kitchen and Cafe Cotton Prints
Broadcloths, sailcloths, poplins, sateens in clever
and colorful new prints If full bolts 69c yd W YDS.
Solid Color Flannel
Pink, blue, white, yellow. 36-in.
Reg. 44c yard Special
ytt.97'
New Dacron & Cotton Prints
pi
High style :new patterns in first
quality dacron and cotton. If
full bolt? up to 89c yard.
2 Yds.
Hopsacking 57
First quality. On bolts
and remnants. Plaids
only. Reg. 89c yd.
j&3a&sa(i8iH,A.:.
8
E ,
J.J.lleaJ&eJIM- Sixth and Central
Medford's Newest Jewelers celebrate their GRAND
OPENING This Week! Join your friends tomorrow and
take advantage of the exceptional OPENING SPECIALS.
IF IF
During this week only
you will find the fol
lowing items marked
off V.
it Men's & Ladies1 Stone Rings
it Name Brand Watch Bands
ir Diamond Rings
; : ic Diamond Mountings
Meet..
WES 5
PEARSON
A Specialist in Fine Watch Repairing
Mr. Pearson ii a graduate of the American
Academy of watchmaking and is a regist
ered chronograph technician.
Bonus Trade-ins on All
Men's & Ladies' Watches
I The Finest in J
j Jewelry
U ' South Central
"V 2-9392 Jr
SPECIALS OFFERED
ONE WEEK ONLY
NOW, during our opening festivities we are offering this
get-acquainted gift to any customer who makes a purchase
or has watch repair work done."
YOUR CHOICE
1, 2 or 3 Strand Simulated
PEARL NECKLACES
Was
Mm
"Formerly Larry Schade Jeweler"
9 South Central SP 2-9392
iill.i i a:di ' 1 1 1 .
f