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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1960)
Orientation Meeting Slated Monday for Crusade Volunteers Dr. Paul Walker, Medford dentist, has been named chair- nan of the Jackson county Cancer Crusade by Dr. Robert Buck, county unit president. Dr. Walker has been active in civic affairs of this nature in this area. His assistant will be Darrell Miller. An orientation and Crusade training meeting, at which Dr. Walker will preside, will be held Monday noon at the ; Medford hotel basement at a ; no-host luncheon. . G. M. Gardner, Oregon field representative for the Ameri can Cancer Society, will con duct the training session. 'which will include a question and answer period. All Cru sade committeemen, workers and interested residents are . invited. ; Dr. Buck will discuss can .'cer research in Oregon and : Jackson county, and Dr. Ab ner Clark will present infor mation concerning cancer edu cation by means of literature, films and theater showings. 'Mrs. Richard Schwahn will : speak on cancer service in this area, and Dr. Walker will Simple Stitchery & 7386 These towels tell a roman ce story-all about Him and Herl They art fun to embroi der. Let thee motifs on towels, placemats, or cloths add gai ety to kitchen, dinette. Just right for a shower. Pattern 7388: transfer of 6 motifs 6Vi x 7 Inches. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern -add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box ; 168, Old Chelsea Station, New . York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft ;Book contains THREE FREE : Patterns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fa- shions, gifts, toys, bazaar sell ; rs exciting, unusual de : signs to crochet, knit, sew, ; embroider, huck weave, quilt. ; Be first with the newest -i send 25 cents nows! .11 1 Get the new Flexalum awning that rods up and down to jivt 1 yew shad when you need it, sun when you want it Year 'round service, no storage or deterioration. Made of flexalum spring-tempered aluminum with a beautiful 2-coat b'!ed enamel finish. Matching styles Ht im, ssrchM, itias Md earpirts. I 5 Yr. Bonded Guarantee by the Continental Casualty Co. By rife' 315 EAST MAIN DR. PAUL WALKER Crusade Chairman present details of the actual Crusade itself. Reservations for the lunch eon may be made at the Can cer Information Center, tele phone SPring 3-5856, between 9:30 and 10 a.m. Monday, Cru sade officials said. Other Cancer Crusade chairmen include Dr. Orval Eaton, kick-off; Russ Renner, special gifts; Bob Hart, spe cial events; Ray Johnson, pub licity; and Floyd Eastwood, headquarters chairman. Committee members assist ing on special events are East wood, bowling; Mrs. Belle Schenk, golf; and Mrs. James Wilson, Hillcrest Tea. Mrs. Elvin Pesenti is assisting in publicity. The house-to-house Crusade has been set for May 3. Chairmen Named For Sporfsfair The Crater Lions club of Medford has appointed com mittee chairmen and has open ed nominations for a queen in preparation for its third annual Sportsfair at the Med ford armory March 26-27. Letters have been sent to high schools in the county asking that each school select a candidate for "Miss Sports fair of 1960," according to Mrs. Lon Skinner, chairman of the queen contest. A queen will be chosen at a dinner two weeks before the event. The candidates will model sportswear from Burelson's and will be voted on for poise, personality and appearance. The winner will represent the Crater Lions club in the 1961 Miss Jackson County contest if the contest is held. Dave Franklin, chairman of the Sportsfair, also has an nounced committee chairmen. They include Phyllis Skin ner, queen contest; Floyd Eastwood, tickets and door prizes; Dave DeArmond, ma terial procurement: Ike Eisen stein, treasurer; Ellis Fein stein, sound and announcing; Bob Ford, ideas; Swede Lar son, boat exhibitor sales; Dick Hawkins and Clyde Wheaton booth sales; Gene Barlow, publicity; Dick McLaughlin, parking; George Potucek, booth setup; John Preston, concessions; Ron Ricketts, le gal advisor; Wayne Safley, lighting; Tom Shoop, queen's banquet; Don Stathos, insur ance; Dick Walsh, signs; and Dr. Frank Wilson, activities. HANDSOME ; : n M NEW PROTECTION AGAINST i SUN AND WEATHER msmwm - -I 6wr,ai w4 bv SP 2-4472 - For All SYour Awning Needs MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Or. 4-H Club Ruch Swine Club ' Clyde Travis was elected president of the Ruch Swine 4-H club at the group's recent meeting at the home of Bill Barker. Other officers elect ed were Boyd Travis, vice president; Robert Straube, secretary, and Louie Barker, reporter. Louie Barker, Reporter. Applegale Grease Squiriers The Applegate Grease Squirters 4-H club met recent ly at the home of William Pit tock, the group's leader. David Pittock and Jimmy Christen sen , reported on the club's work day, which was held the Saturday before the meeting. The junior leader, David Christensen, had members make lists of things which could be done to improve the club. David Pittock gave a demonstration and talk on using guards on all movable exposed parts of farm imple ments. After the meeting, the club corrected its record books and members discussed the neces sity of getting work sheets completed on time. The next meeting will be held at the home of Kenneth Osgood. David Pittock, Reporter. Willing Workers Willing Workers Sewing club will have a family din ner April 23. Plans for the dinner were made at a recent meeting called to order by Secretary Julie Thompson. Nancy Frick served refresh ments. Nancy Frick, Reporter . Westiide Blockers Reports on breeds of sheep were given by Ross Conger, Susan Wright and Carolyn Barnes at a meeting of West side Blockers 4-H club at the Wright home. Members were invited to a skating party by the Westside Cooking club. The next meet ing will be March 5 at the home of Jan Main. Jan Main, Reporter Antelope Clothing, Cooking Mrs. Don Anderson present ed the Antelope Clothing and Cooking club with its charter at the February meeting. The charter showed the club to be the oldest 4-H club still active in Jackson county. The club was started in 1938 under the leadership of Mrs. Lester Bradshaw. In her talk, Mrs. Anderson mention 10 Look to the Future... , . . NATUKAIL-ly it's (GAS! You never run out of HOT WATER with a new, modern GAS Water Heater ULk 9 V This BONUS SAVINGS Is Also Available Thru Your Plumberl r KT T p4 oy vnLiruniNm rxiuii w Phone SP 2-5284, Medford A Sunday, Feb. 28, 1960 News ed how the 4-H program has grown in the county since that time. , Home economics exhibits were shown in the courthouse auditorium "with room to spare," she said. Mrs. Ander son is the only one of the original members who became a 4-H leader. Mrs. Larry Schleigh and Mrs. Roy Pat ton were also members. The meeting featured a val entine party for mothers. Jo Anna Malloroy, Georgia Hub bard, Karen Jossy and Alice Woolf oik gave a demonstra tion of making sweet rolls and variations. The girls served a buffet luncheon for their mothers. Members also reported o n their former assignments, and new ones were given by the junior cooking leader, Jo An na Malloroy. Charlotte Bush, Jo Anna Malloroy, Paulette Anderson and Karen Jossy were ap pointed to plan the window display for National 4-H Club week. The next meeting will be at the home of Liz Flint March 5 at 10 a.m. Members are to bring sack lunches. Judy Hill, Reporter Valley Experimenters Valley Experimenters 4-H club met at the home of Gregg Jones Feb. 21. Mike Burrell reported about hutches and Margie Root also made a re port. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Root and Mrs. Smith. Larry Mitchell, Reporter Rogue River Dairy Club The Rogue River Dairy 4-H club met at Candy Gail's home Feb. 20, with seven members present. Steven Strickland led the flag salute and club pledge. We discussed the 4-H dairy advancement program and made plans for a window dis play for National 4-H week. The club entered the Hoard's Dairyman Cow Judging con test. Mr. Parsons reminded us of the junior spring dairy show May 21. Julie Ann Smith gave a report on how to care for a calf. Next meet ing will be at the home of Clara Lou Martin March 19. David Strickland represent ed the 4-H club on a youth panel discussion on what Am erican youth are doing for America today at the VFW meeting Feb. 19. Zane Strickland, Reporter Jp MOW! BONUS TRADE-IN v3p p? ALLOWANCE! On a NEW Day-&-Night JETGLASS America's Finest Wafer Heater Waterproof rustproof gives you over 30 more hot water faster and more economically. REG. 99.50 Less Your $25 j7 n 50 Allowance - You Pay Only if T "N T5 TVT T K T5 UTILITIES COMPANY Portland Youth 46th Traffic Victim Portland -fUPD Robert Prof itt, 17, Portland, died Friday frpm injuries suffered Wed nesday in a collision between his motor scooter and a car. It was Oregon's 46th 1960 traffic death. Week's Sewing Buy 9492 sizes 0-14 Beginner-easy! Whip up this breezy sundress and shoulder shelter in gay cotton for both sun-and-shade days. Straps button to bodice above full skirt. Printed Pattern 9492: Grils Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress takes Vt yards 39-inch; jacket takes 1 yard fabric. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pat tern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Med ford Mail Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York HJ.N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes ... all occasions. Send now! Only 25c. If nTPTP MU 5-5291, Ashland ft, Gene Orr Leaves Gene Orr, Medford, left for Washington, D.C, this week end to attend meetings this week of the National Rehabil itation commission of the American Legion. The meetings will last a week, Orr, a member of the commission, said. While he is in Washington he plans to talk to Oregon Representative Charles O. Porter on the feas ibility of having a bill pre sented in this session of Con gress to finance the proposed Agate Dam. Tuesday morning Orr plans to go before the Veterans Af GJAP YEAR Don't miss this famous Newberry store-wide sales spree . . shop for bargains in fashions for the family, for your home. We it in WALTZ TEMPO m Dainty waltz length gown in 2-bar acetate tricot. Sev eral styles with lace and nylon trims. Pink, blue or maize. 34-36, 38-40. MEN'S VMYL TIE OXFORDS Imported 4 ;2 77 yelet ti oxford with cushion crepe sole, wedge heeL 6V&-12. 4-PC MIXING BOWL SET Basket weav design pot tery bowls. 4 sizes, 4 colon to each set. 99l j)j)gn For D.C. Meetings fairs committee of the House of Representatives and give them an outline of the legion's ideas on the legislation that will come before Congress this session. The balance of the week, he said, will be spent meeting with various department heads of the veterans affairs division of the veteran's ad ministration. The . commission hopes to help straighten out the me chanics of a new pension law which will go into effect July 1, he pointed out. Orr is the only person from Reg. 1.29 COTTON SLIPS So cool! So practical! And this special value cotton slip is embroidery-trimmed at top and hemline. Sanfor ized,, with adjustable straps. White, in sizes 32 to 48. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'til 9 JODHPURS FOR BABY With fringed pony applique. Cotton sateen or cord. Grip- r per crotch. 12- Mo 24 months. 2-LB. PACRAGI JERSEY LOOPS Bir 2-pound pack of multi color loops for weaving oi $1100 Sixth & Oregon on the 15-member commission and, along with four other persons, he repre sents the 11 western states on the commission. r DAI KIT WITH Izeaiufe lata JPaiS' I1YL0II JACKETS Zippr. cute designs. Water r e p 1 1 n t, washable. Warm lining. Sices 1, 2, 3. 227 Xeg. 2.9$ This is the eighth year In a row that Orr has gone to the capitol city to attend the meetings. rmiiijjjjj'ji. MEDFORD PAINT and Wallpaper Store 6th ft Holly Diagonally Aerott from Post Ottic PHONE SP 2-9321 Wa Give S&H GREEN STAMPS every department show only a few. Solid Colors Stripes, Checks 200 Dozen to Choose From. SAVE COTTOH BLOUSES SPECIAL ONLY NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE GRAND VALUES1 Copies of much higher priced blouses in your favorite shirt style. Combed cotton with last ing lustrous finish solid red, pink, blue, mint or white... or choose new pastel woven stripes or checks, or solid broad cloth. Both models are carefully tailored, with A roll-up sleeves. Sizes 32 to 38. POLE LAMPS 10.95 TO 19.95 So attractive? Black enamel with brass center aad tips. 3 lights ia white, Mack, mocha or multi-colon. Ad justs from 78 to SC. Central SALE 97 n
