V
I
Camp Fire Girls
Group' Meets
The0 ne ki zu Campfire
girls in Eagle Point had a
meeting Feb. 6, 1960. The
girls decided to postpone their
party for parents. The party
will be February 19, at 7 p.m.
We worked on our memory
books.
Nancy Arens
Scribe.
Plans Box Social
Mistletoe camp of the Roy
al Neighbors of America will
hold a box social in the
Pythian building Thursday
evening, February 18, be
iginning" at 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Ira Lawrence is in charge of
the entertainment which will
follow dinner.
Members and their guests
are invited.
I MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. 7
Sunday, Feb. 14.. I960 1
To Meet Wednesday
Phoenix A meeting of
Phoenix Grange Home Eco
nomics club will be held Wed
nesday, February 17. at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Lucy,
Pxcific highway south. Talent.
Dessert luncheon will be
served at 1 o'clock.
lK'i "
:
1 i
V
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Members of Rogue Valley Country club
ransacked attics and store rooms for clohing
which they wore to the annual "hard limes"
party at the club February 6. Curtis Buiter
, field, attired in a T-shirt and old trousers
held up by suspenders, was outshone by Mrs.
Butterfield who wore red knit underwear,
a mink jacket of by-gone days, black velvet
gloves and a hat on which perched a bird
of paradise in full feather.
(Knackstedt photo)
Meetings Announced
For Three Chapters
Of PEO Sisterhood
On the calendar this week
are meetings for three chap
ters of the PEO sisterhood.
Chapter BE of the sister
hood will meet in the home
of Mrs. Arnel P. Butler Tues
day, February 16, at 7:30
p.m. Miss Carolyn Mencke,
American Field service ex
change student to Finland,
will be guest speaker.
Initiation'
Announced
Mrs. L. N. Parsons, 2329
East Main street, will be hos
tess for a meeting of Chapter
CP Wednesday, February 17,
at 12:30 o'clock.
Assisting will be Mrs. Wil
liam C. Knope and Mrs.
Dolph P h i p p s. Mrs. H. C.
Drew will present the program.
Chapter CG will meet for
Aincheon at 1 p.m. Wednes
day. February 17. at the home
of Mrs. R. J. O'Sullivan, 518
North Barneburg road. Mrs.
Wayne Welty and Mrs. Stew
art Milne will assist.
Mrs. C. K. Edwards will
present the program.
"
Home Economics Club
Announces Meeting
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Christiansen,
504 West Jackson street, at 8
p.m. Wednesday, February
17. Mrs. Paul Dal ton will be
co-hostess.
Formal initiation and in
spection ceremonies are sched
uled for Bethel 14, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters. Wednesday, February 17,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic
temple. Mrs. W. K. Suit, Med
ford, grand guide, will con
duct the inspection when she
serves as deputy for Mrs. Joe
Rogers, Independence, grand
guardian of the order in Ore
gon. She will be assisted by
Mr. L. R. Manning, Medford,
vice associate grand guardian.
All officers and choir mem
bers are requested to attend
a special practice session at 2
o'clock today in the Masonic
temple. The choir will have
regular practice Monday, Feb
ruary 15, at 6:30 p.m. m the
temple.
The next meeting of the
guardian council will be in
the home of Clarence Smith,
826 Grant street, at 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, February 24.
In addition to the class of
initiates and special guests, all
parents and guardians of Job's
Daughters, and persons of
proper Masonic relationship
are invited to attend the serv
ices on February 17.
The first Queen Elizabeth
was a skilled player of the
bandora, an instrument re
sembling a guitar.
Club Announces .
Coming Events
Two social events are plan
ned by women of the Wel
come Wagon club for the
coming week.
All members and recently
arrived women residents of
Medford are invited to the
home of Mrs. James Pollard,
333 Lynwood avenue, Thurs
day, February 18, at 8 p.m. for
an evening of cards.
Both active and inactive
members and their husbands
are invited to a potluck din
ner at 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb
ruary 20, at Girls Communi
ty club. Further information
is available by calling Mrs.
John Luke, SPring 2-9834.
Guests at a coffee party
February 9 were Mrs. Glenn
Spradley, Mrs. F. L. Hall,
Mrs. Robert Leri and Mrs.
Robert Whipple. .
Valley Navy Mothers
Plan Charter Draping
Rogue Valley Navy Moth
ers club will meet Tuesday,
February 18, at 10 a.m. for an
all day session at the home
of Mrs. Henry Dooms, 456
Van Ness avenue, Ashland.
The charter will be draped
for departed members. Sew
ing is planned for the morn
ing and a covered dish lunch
eon at noon.
All mothers of Navy, Ma
rine Corps, and Coast Guard
personnel are invited to attend.
Newlywed Pair
Now Living In
California-City
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin More
house are making their home
in Carlsbad, Calif., following
their recent wedding.
The bride is the former
Miss Barbara Ford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.
Ford, Carlsbad, and the bride
groom is a son of Mrs. Nellie
Morehouse, 1063 Court street,
and Samuel Morehouse, Lake
view. The couple was married De
cember 12 in the Carlsbad
Gospel Tabernacle. The bride
was attended by her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Sumner, Jr., Carls
bad. Tommy Thompson was
best man and H. L. Sumner,
Jr. and R. C. Jones were ush
ers. The bride's gown was of
white lace styled with balloon
sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline. Her bouquet was of
red and white carnations. The
matron of honor wore a red
faille dress.
, A reception followed in the
church hall, with Mrs. R. C.
Jones, Mrs. Wilma Winans
and Mrs. H. L. Sumner, Sr.,
assisting.
: The bride attended Ocean
side High school and the
bridegroom was graduated
from Medford High school in
1956. He is a hospital corps
man third class with the Unit
ed States Navy at Camp Pen
dleton, and will have served
four years in May.
. -
Economic Aid
Is Study Topic
"Economic aid" will be the
focal point for a look into
U.S. foreign policy at unit
meetings of the League of
Women Voters this week.
"A brief resume of the his
torical development of U.S.
foreign policy from post-revolution
period to the present
will serve as background,"
according to the chairman for
the study, Mrs. Fred Burich.
"Discussion will then delve
into some of the specific eco
nomic aid problems facing
us," said Mrs. Burich.
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter,
president of the Medford
league, points out that this
discussion dovetails with the
Great Decision topics and
urges anyone interested to at
tend one of the three meet
ings scheduled.
There are two meetings set
for Wednesday, February 17;
one at 9:45 a.m. with Mrs.
David Boals at 34 Glen Oak
court, and one at 8 p.m. with
Mrs. Don Bohnert, Taylor
road, Central Point.
Another choice for mem
bers and interested persons is
the meeting on Monday, Feb
ruary 22, at 8 p.m. with Mrs.
Thomas Rutter, 1033 Queen
Anne avenue.
Mr. and Mri. Darwin Morehouse
Punishment Doesn't Solve
Problem of Delinquency
Washington, D.C.-Juvenile
delinquency cannot be solved
by punishment alone, or by
any other single solution such
as a change in the law, pun
ishment of parents, recreation,
or youth curfews.
This is what a new Chil
dren's . Bureau publication,
"A Look Juvenile Delin
quency,", states. The solution
depends on. applying a 'wide
variety of.; services which
may be needed to help a de
linquent child with his prob
lems, it says. Prepared as a
guide to the general public,
and particularly community
leaders, the new publication
emphasizes prevention.
" In a foreword, Mrs. Kath
erine B. Oettinger states, "Ob
viously it's more sensible to
prevent delinquency thanto
try to unmake delinquents.
Progress will come as each
of us becomes concerned
enough to take more respon
sibility for prevention as a
part of our daily lives."
"A Look at Juvenile Delin
quency" also points to re
search and more trained
workers as basic tools for the
job ahead. It describes how
parents . can help in their
homes and in community
planning - to prevent delin
quency "The delinquent," it
states, "is frequently an un
happy child ' because he has
been steadily neglected by
parents who . are either too
busy, too distant, or too in
adequate." The schools which touch
the lives of every child can
play a key role in spotting de
linquents, the Bureau publi
cation states, but cautions:
"Little is gained by discover
ing problem children in
schools if adequate resources
to help them are not avail
able in the community. Parent-Teacher
. associations can
work for more specialized
school services to help chil
dren with personality and
emotional problems."
Some of the danger signs,
of delinquency which' the
schools and other community
agencies can spot are identi
fied as children who play
truant, those who are angry,
hostile, either overly-aggressive
or withdrawn, or who
are unduly slow in their
school work.
Citizens are urged to , be
jcomemore active in preven
tive efforts and the provision
of proper treatment services
in "A Look at Juvenile De
linquency." "Complacency
about juvenile delinquency is
never justified," it warns.
"The facts about juvenile, de
linquency must be brought out
into the open before a com
munity can mount an attack
against it."
Single copies of "A Look
at Juvenile Delinquency" can
be purchased from the Su
perintendent of Documents,
U.S. Government Printing
office. Washington 25, D.C.,
for 25 cents. '.'
-
Mrs. Charles Calvert, . Eng
lish actress who died in 1921,
was a success in both Shake
speare and modern comedy.
iQ 9 OpenMon.
iiii
mr" : : V I
Drip Dry Broadcloth
White and solid colors. 36-inche
wide. Regular 47c Special
Abbey Flannel
45-inch rayon and acetate flannel.
Plaids and solid colors to match.
Hand washable.
S-n 98!
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The newest for spring. 36-inch
and 44 Inch width. ONLY
Butcher Linen
45 Inch Shag lin. Crease resistant
100 rayon. Washable.
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Sport Cotton
Dan River wrinkle shed. Stripes
and solid colors to match.
11 yd.
Acetate &
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45 inch wide en belts. Save mere
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j.j.Tleujficnui
Sixth and Central
ask your child's doctor
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Adjustable locingl
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Fdiuard
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
211 E. Main
Medford
Phone SP 2-4848
4 O 0 09 Oc?
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NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PLEASE
KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS
by Morgan Jones
2
for
oo?
(limit 6 Please)
3-pc. MIX BOWL SET
Milk White Glass
Graduated Sizes
Set of
3 Bowls...
88
SILICONE IRONING
BOARD COVER
With FOAM PAD
Extra Thidt
wtB E. PJ
Scorch
resistant. Stain-resistant.
88
each
BALL POINT PEN
(Limit 2 Please)
2 for 8
DELUXE
CAKE SAFE
Wtih Locking Cover
"it Takes $)88
the Cake' Jk
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DOOR MAT
3
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to automatically
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HOUSEHOLD and
SEWING SCISSORS
Sharp Strong Sturdy
One 8" Long
One 6" Long
Both for
88
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UTILITY PAIL
1 1 Quart Capacity
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L0CKNIT COTTON
DISHCLOTHS
8
MUUl COLOR
BORDERS
each (limit 12 Please)
EKC0 KITCHEN FORK
and PARING KNIFE
The Ultimate in Quality
1 :
Both for
88'
12-oz. HEAVY
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Ut Beautiful
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mm
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88
ASSORTED COLORS
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Miniature Dairy Pails
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Pair . . .
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Stainless
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88
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tUCIALISrS JN HOMIWAKISI
245 S. CentraJ at 10th . Phone SP, 2-5201
X