o
o
8 A
Lions' Auxiliary To Hold
District Session Saturday
Talent - Mrs. Frank Chris
tian, Talent, president of the
Oregon Auxiliary to Lions
International, announced that
a school o( instruction tor
District E will be held at
Demonstration
On Arranging
, Given For Club
" Phoenix - Phoenix Garden
club members and guests en
joyed a flower arranging dem
onstration during the August
meeting of the club.
Mrs. R. M. Kent, Mrs. W,
A. Shutt and Mrs. Henry
Kantor were hostesses for the
tea hour which preceded the
program and business meeting
in the Fireplace room of the
Phoenix Community club,
in conducting the demon
stration, Mrs. A. C. Lewis,
the arrangement chairman for
the club, started with the con-
. tainers. She showed various
ways of constructing and im
provising interesting new ones
with litle investment as well
as the proper uses for the
more conventional ones. This
followed with a review of th.
various types of flower hold
ers or frogs and methods of
anchoring them to the con
tainers.
Several arrangements, cre
ated by Mrs. Lewis before the
demonstration, were on dls
play to serve as examples of
the various types of arrange
ments which she discussed in
her talk. Following this more
formal part of her demontra
tion Mrs. Lewis assembled
many more arrangements, us
ing flowers and containers
that had been brought by the
members.
One arrangement partlcu
Rogue River Saturday, Sep
tember 10. The school will be
held in the Grange hall be
ginning at 9 a.m
Redwood auxiliary w 1 1
take charge of registration
Grants Pass, the coffee hour
and Rogue River, programs
and decorations. Mrs. Larry
Shechan is chairman in charge
of arrangements, and M r
Cedric Rambo will be mis
tress of ceremonies.
Miss Mollic Blasnak of the
Oregon School for the Blind
Salem, will speak during the
luncheon. Miss Blasnak will
report on a course she recent
ly completed with reference
to work with retarded blind
children.
In addition to Mrs. Chris
tian, other state officers plan
ning to attend are Mrs. S. J,
Simmons, Pendleton, vice-
president; Mrs. Edward Ste
vens, Phoenix, secretary; Mrs,
Harvey Parrott, Jacksonville,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ronald
Larson, Bandon, District
director.
All members and officers
of auxiliaries in District
are invited to attend, Mrs,
Christian states.
New Group Formed
The state president also re
ports that a new auxiliary was
recently chartered in Port Or-
ford. Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Lar
son and Mrs. Stevens attend
ed the charter night ceremo
nies, held at Port Orford,
Members of the Gold Beach
Lions auxiliary sponsored the
new group, and conducted ini
tiation. Sixteen were initiated,
and three additional women
will become members at
later date. Mrs. Leland Wells
is president of the new erouo:
Mrs. Lester Krlgbaum, first
vice president; Mrs. Ira Tuck
er, second vice president; Mrs.
rainon L,ecr, secretary; Mrs.
viewers was achieved with Raymond Swetser, treasurer,
ana mrs. Milton Wilson, Lion
tamer.
Mrs. Christian nrpsnnloH
the charter and in
dress spoke of the purpose of
Lionism and of the state proj
ects undertaken by the aux
iliary. Mrs. Christian admon
ished the new members to put
their home and family first
in tnoir time and efforts, their
church second and L i o n s'
projects third.
Mr. Christian and Mr. Ste
vens accompanied their wives.
the use of purple clematis
trailing naturally from a hid
den container in the center of
a huge piece of weathered
wood. Another striking ar
rangment was created with
yellow asters and summer
chrysanthemums In a contem
porary line arrangement curv
ing up from a large silver tray
showing how to arrange from
one side of the tray and still
result In a well balanced, free
standing arrangement,
Probably the most eye
catching of all the creations
was done "In the Japanese
Manner," a term which Mrs,
Lewis explained as being
more appropriate than to say
"as the Japanese arrange" due
to the fact that It Is such an
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, VftDFORD, ORE,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 q
Activities
Of Union
Reported
An explanation of activities
of the Medford Woman
Christian Temperance Union
was made last week by Mrs
G. O, Sanden, president. She
said members of the group
receive numerous requests for
information about the union
activities.
During the past three yeaVs
the Medford group has pur
chased 800 copies of the book
"Alcohol at the Wheel" for
distribution to five high
schools of the county, Med
ford, St. Mary's, Phoenix,
Jacksonville and Crater, for
use in the student automobile
driving classes. There have
been requests for additional
copies of the book from sev
eral of the schools, Mrs. San
den said.
The Oregon Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union owns
and operates the Children
Farm Home, a 285-acre farm
near Corvallis. There are pres
ent between 130 and 140 chil
dren at the home ranging in
age from three years to
years, all from broken homes,
Twelve or 15 of the children
are from Jackson county, she
reported.
Cottages Used
The children are housed in
cottages, with a man and wife
in charge of each, and who
with the help of a woman
cook attempt to give the chil
dren the love and direction
they need, according to Mrs
Sanden. Medford Union has
supplied the home with about
10 boxes of good clothing this
past year, and $36.60. The
Medford Union has given the
Medford Gospel Union help
in the form of canned fruit.
jams and jellys and cookies.
The Medford group this
past year gave $13 to the
Oregon Christian Education
al fund and $10 in prizes to
poster contest held last
winter. Members are active
letter writers to the state and
national legislators concern
ing current bills. Meetings are
held the third Thursday of
each month at 2 p.m. in the
fireplace room of the First
Presbyterian church. All In
terested persons are cordially
invited to attend.
Parents Must Be Teachers
According to NEA Booklet
By RICHARD KINSMAN
United Press International
Washington - HJPD - Parents
must continue to be teachers
even attcr their children enter
school.
So says a new handbook,
"How To Help Your Child
Learn," which offers tips on
things parents can do to help
elementary school children in
the three R's and other
studies.
The book, is published by
the Department of Elementary
Principals and the National
School Public Relations As
sociation, both branches of the
National Education Associa
tion Here are some excerpts:
Reading - Start a family
reading hour. Choose a "reading-out-loud"
book aimed at
the middle children -the
older ones will reach down a
little, the younger ones will
reach uo to understand. Let
each child have a place to
keep his books, even if it
only one shelf. A book in hand
should always be respected
Don't call a child away from
his reading just because
you've thought up a job for
him.
Handwriting - Give him op
portuhities to use this skill at
home with handwritten thank-
you notes, invitations to his
friends to visit, letters to
friends and relatives, his own
greeting cards and valentines
to address.
Arithmetic-Numbers games
are easy to arrange. Children
like to put new-found know!
edge to immediate use. En
courage your child to double-
check your grocery tape to see
that it adds correctly, nave
him help Dad measure wood
for the picnic table in the
patio, let him keep mileage
and gas records on an auto
mobile trip.
Science - Get into "outer
space," if It is a child's current
enthusiasm. Buy an inexpen
sive telescope and watch the
stars with him. Help him dec
orate his room with charts of
the solar system. Encourage
him to watch, and discuss with
him, some of the science pro
grams appearing on television.
Spelling - Give him his own
art that many in that country I ed his position and accepted
spena years studying toDeaoici one in new York. Ala to the
to achieve their perfection in I Diina js Hie main project of
grace ana line. All most canworn ciuos ana the auxin
do Js copy their manner. She I aries.
esenlmirwd Ann nnjnfpf nut inn
three lines present in all theCrwcfa vctomc
Japanese arrangements; hcav-l ' "" 'IVUlb
ves. in t- 1 .
Mr. and Mrs. Christian also II Jltfirt IJnfa rfsnaratmn
traveled to Salem rcccntlv to '
auena a larcwoU rcccntlon It. A 1 l-il I I
given tor Dr. Everett Wilcox,! I Via KSS TianS TOl UUD T Cal
UU hn. 1 1. J.-il
n W. n.Z" oir" The First District board I second vice president of the
lur me nmhov. n IV.. fir.. TTorl. rilolrl-l nnrf nrn.lrtnnt nf Ah.
Hltnrt Hi- W nnv U -. - " - t
eratlon of Women's Clubs, land Civic club; Mrs. William
met Jaat Tuesday, August 30, E. Sweet, district secretary
in the banquet room at Kim's I and past president of Medford
to plan coming activities. j Junior Women's club; Mrs.
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Medford, I William E. Boone, treasurer,
district president, presided at I and member of Travel Study
tne morning and afternoon I club, Medford; Mrs. Jack D.
en, man and earth, and soldi Tn ft a C..U:.j.
these do not always appear in ' v "c
the same position in the ar-l"f Ail:j -I..L
rarigement but indicates more wl '"'MCldi V-IUD
the length of the individual At the next meeting of the
lines within the arrangement. Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral
uuu, to oe neia rriaay, Sep
tember 9, at 8 p.m. In the Girls
Community club, Elmer J.
Binker. DrOCmm rflronlnr fnr
A two-day trip to Portland this BrouD. will nffpi. .,,..
and two dance programs con- gram on "Crystallization and
uiuuea ine summer acuviues urystal Syst"ms "
tor students and staff of the M r. Binker's presentation
Colleen Hope Dance studio. will ho ni1,trnrt
Six girls and two boys, ed slldes o mlnera,
mens, ah inose attending are
Studio Closes
Summer Program
Janene Tracy, Sidney Yar-
nell, Edie Rcinklng, Ricky
Mayes, Sue Kelly, Louise
Lull, Janice Williams and
Dayle Nesheim, and Miss
Hope .attended a two-day
dance caravan held at the
Multnomah hotel In Portland
recently. They received stu
dent and teacher's training In
tap, ballet and modern jazz
under the direction of five
leading New York teachers.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Doris Tracy and Mrs.
Eunice Mayes.
.The studio was closed the
second week In August while
Miss Hope attended a teach
ers work shop at the Car-
mcl Ballet academy In Car-
mcl, calif,
- -Last Friday night Louise
Lull, Janene Tracy, Linda
Wilkes and Edie Rcinklng
entertained at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall. Last evening
tney were Joined by Teresa
Wllklns, Ricky Mayes, Sid
ney Yarnell, Sharon Smcts
and Sharon Laing, Medford,
and K a t h y Grimm, Wilma
Wirth, Enid Langer, Mlcklc
and Pamela Langlcy, Mary
Jo Kannasto, Kerry Ann
Rltzlnger, Connie and Patsv
VIDatto, Debbie V o t h, Su
zanne s l e 1 b e r V o t h, Su
Davis, ' all Ashland, and en
tertained at an outdoor pic
nic at the Ashland High
school football stadium for
AshUnd teachers and their
families.
The studio office is now
open,, and receiving registra
tions for the fall classes which
will start September 10.
Guests
Tiller Drew - Guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Jenks
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Jenks
are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A, W. Bell, Bremerton, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Biggs
and son, Jackie, also of Brem
erton. Mrs. Biggs and Mrs.
Jenks are sisters.
asked to bring samples of
crystallized minerals for the
display table.
in addition, reports will be
given by those attending the
recent convention and show of
the Northwest Federation of
Mlncraloglcal Societies, held
in tugone, Ore., over the La
bor day week end. Changes In
the constitution and bv-lawi
of this Federation were made
which will affect the oper
ations of the local club, It Is
reported.
For more information re
garding this meeting, or any
ui mo ciuos activities, per
sons may call the Dreslripnt
Frank Oils, SPrlng 2-5644, or
ine secretary, Dclmar Smith
NOrmandy 4-1355,
Social Action
Program Topic
"Opportunities for Snrlnl
Action" will be the topic for
round table discussion at the
first meeting of the year of
tne women's Fellowship of
Medford Con gregatlonal
church. Discussion leaders
win be Mrs. Wayne Welly and
Mrs. Henry Padghnm.
All Interested women are
invited to attend the mcetina
at noon Thursday, September
. inoso attending are asked
to bring a sack lunch. Dessert
will be served by the hostess
es, Mrs, Clarence Miller and
Mrs. Charles Stearns. Nursery
care is provided for small
children,
Plans for the comlna vear
will be discussed diirlnn th
business meeting conducted
by Mrs. Don Bohnert, presi
dent. Other officers serving
with Mrs. Bohnert are Mrs.
Henry Padgham, first vice
president; Mrs. E. II. Dlicpn.
bury, second vice-president;
Mrs. Raymond Smith, treas
urer; and Mrs. Flnvrt Pnooi.
qulst, secretary.
sessions.
During the morning ses
sion, Mrs. Lee presented each
Board member, and announc
ed their departments and the
divisions in which they will
work.
Announcement was made of
an institute to be held in Med
ford, October 20, at the First
Methodist church, by the state
officers. All officers of the
district will be Instructed in
their work for the next two
years.
Mrs. Lee announced the
winners of the Hallmark con
test. First was Suellen Krupp,
Llncolnwood, 111.; second,
Dale Gallon, San Gabriel,
Calif.; third, Given Allen.
Wilmington, Del. She said
Dick Day, Medford, received
much praise for his entry,
"Home."
Mrs. Fred Gast. president
of Oregon Federation of Wo
men s Clubs, is stressing
itiDtic Affairs" this year,
The new general federation
president, Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn
has sal d, "Responsible, re
sponsive citizenship for sur
vival, Is the aim of the federa
tion through the department
ol public affairs." In coopera
tion with the University of
Oklahoma office of Extension
Research, problems and Issues
in public affairs were comoll-
ed by asking of each stale
governor, senior senator, and
university president their
opinions on significant Issues
In the .state, the nation, and
internationally. Oregon was
one oi thirteen states that re
plied 100 per cent.
In fine arts, study of the
cultural values of the western
hemisphere is urged, and also
pan- American scholarships
win oo stressed.
n no-nost itincneon was
served at noon. Arrangements
of pear and clusters of small
pears decorated the luncheon
tables. This was In keeping
with the pear season. The
decorations were a courtesy
of Scvcrson's Candy store.
Place cards wero small tab
lets and a card telling the
story or "Fcnrtoctlon" with
small cellophane bag of the
confection marking each
place.
Mrs. Lee closed the session
with a thought for the day,
"Be a Lifter." and the Lord'
Prayer.
Members of the board at.
lending were Mrs. J. H. Ste
phens, first vice president of
First district and chairman
of extension committee,
Rogue River Civic Improve
ment club; Mrs. Ralph Foster,,!
orummono, district corre
sponding secretary and presi
dent of Travel Study club:
Mrs. Ottinger, Travel Study
club; Mrs. Peierson; Mrs. Ly
nabel Deck, conservation
chairman and past president
of Rogue River Civic Im
provement club; Mrs. Jessie
Loolcy, education chairman
and past district president,
Grants Pass Federated Wo
men's Breakfast club; Mrs.
Robert BUllngsley, chairman
fine arts and past president
of Medford Junior Women's
club; Mrs. Roy Nye, Interna
tional affairs chairman, Ash
land Civic club; Mrs. Ralph
Chapin, Grants Pass, public
affairs chairman, Rogue River
Civic Improvement club; Mrs.
Edward C. Root, council in
ternational clubs 'chairman,
iravei study club; Mrs. Nor
man Wade, Talent, extension
committee, Travel Study club;
Mrs. Eugene Ingram, Junior
council member on extension,
Medford Junior Women's
club; Mrs. William R. Harms,
president Grants Pass Fede
rated W o m e n's Breakfast
dub; Mrs. Edward B Bnrknii
president of Rogue River Civ
ic Improvement e 1 11 h IVTro
Chamberlain, president, Mcd-
iura junior women s club;
Mrs. Lee; Mrs. Charles O.
Long, first vice-president of
Talent Federated Women's
club, substituted for the presi
dent, Mrs. Ray Burnette.
Mrs. Robert Rowlison, sec
retary, and Mrs. Rollin StichI,
treasurer of Rogue River Civ
ic Improvement club, were
guests.
Families Visit
In Talent Home
Talent - Recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian
were Cmdr. and Mrs, Clar
ence Grubb and three daugh
ters of San Diego, Calif. Com
mander Grubb Is a nephew of
Mrs. Christian.
The family
various coMpbos i
since one of the daughters
plans to enter an Oregon col
lege soon.
Other guests of the rhri..
Hans were Mr. and Mrs. H H
Kobb, Victoria, B.C. The I
Kobbs were en route hnm.
after a tour of California and
Mexico. Mrs. Kobb and Mr
Christian arc sisters.
The Christians and their i
guests visited Jacksonville and
made tours of the valley,
dictionary. Make sure the
"let's-look-it-up" approach is
a habit. O
Social Studies-Discuss news
at the dinner table, giving the
child, opportunity to express
his views. Help him to judge
each person individually rath
er than by race, creed, or
color.
Art and Music - Parents can
heighten a child's creativity
and enjoyment in these fields
by giving him real materials
to work with at home - not
coloring books or mustci'l
gadgets that he traces or
winds or just looks at - but
wood and nails, paste and
paiut, clay and crayons, bells
and drums.
Homework - Give the child
a quiet corner that can be his
"island" of peace and concen
tration. Be firm in eliminat
ing some of the distractions
that interfere with getting
homework done - including
TV and small sisters.
1
Horse Show
Winners
A number of Medford horse
owners won ribbons at the
recent Del Norte county fair
held in Crescent City, Calif.
High Eagle, an Appaloosa
yearling colt owned by Calvin
Briley, Medford, was judged
grand champion stallion in
that breed and Little Flicker,
another Briley-owned animal,
won a first ribbon for Appa
loosas. Mr. Briley also took
the trophy and first ribbon
by riding Little Flicker in the
Indian costume class.
Arabu-Farwan, an Arabian
owned by Mr. and Mrs. John
Belknap of Medford took a
first ribbon in the colt class.
Eqil, Arabian mare owned by
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gennings,
Medford, won a second rib
bon in the class for Arabian
mares, and the Gennings
horse, "Lady Serrena" took
third in this class. Eqil also
won the trophy and first rib
bon in the Arabian costume
class. The Belknap's Arabu-
Farwan won second place In
the western pleasure class.
In the Josephine county fair
show, held earlier in August,
Mrs. David Holmes, riding
Jazel, took first place in the
open three-gaited class of 15
entries and Equ, with Mrs.
Gennings riding, took fourth.
Mrs. Holmes also took first
place In the Arabian costume
class and Mrs. Gennings and
Eqil placed fifth.
Central Point HEC
To Serve Luncheon
For Garden Clubs
Central Point-Members of
Central Point Grange Home
Economics club will prepare
a luncheon for the fall meet
ing of Siskiyou district. Ore
gon Federation
Women's News
Social Events
Student Speaks At Church;
Plans Graduate Studies
of Garden
clubs. It will be held at the
Central Point Grange hall
September 28.
At the last meeting of Cen
tral Point HEC, held at the
home of Mrs. Ben Darras,
401 Orchard, Mrs. O. T. Wil
son, chairman, announced the
coming luncheon. She ap
pointed Mrs. Darras as chairman.
Improvement of the Grange
hall were discussed.
It was voted to hold a rum
mage sale September 14 at
the hall. September 13 mem
bers will serve refreshments
for the Grange Cooperative
meeting at the hall that eve
ning.
Mrs. -Arnold Bohnert won
high score In a pencil-paper
game.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess and her daugh
ter, uoDOie. Mrs. Kenneth
Hughes was a guests
Gold Hill - Miss Mildred
Gail, who has been with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Gail, since her recent return
from Europe, will leave Fri
day, September 8, for Cam
bridge, Mass., where she will
attend Radcliffe college. Miss
Gail will do graduate work
in the Slovak languages.
Miss Gail, an honor Brad
uate in the Far East depart
ment, University of Washing
ton, at Seattle, studied the
past year as a Rotary fellow
from Oregon at the National
School of Living Oriental
Language in Paris, France.
This school Is considered one
of the world's best fdr study
of the Russian language
While in Europe she also
traveled in France, Italy, Hol
land, Russia, Poland, Czecho
slavakia, and England.
The student traveler was
invited to speak for the morn
ing worship service at Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church August 28. Her topic
was "My observations of
Christianity during a year of
study abroad."
She pointed out that these
observations were made by
her as a student, and not as
an authority, while she was
in those countries. Miss Gail
said that the Christian unity
movement is more advanced
In France than in America.
Foreign Catholics are inter
ested in the exchange of ideas
with other faiths. '
She observed that although
Protestants are in the minor
ity in France, they are more
faithful Christians than the
Catholics. She compared this
to our country. Catholics
here are in the minority but
are more serious about their
religion than Protestants, she
believes.
As an example of strong
Christian faith in France, she
told of the Catholic' Youth
Pilgrimage held last May at
Chartes, France. Ten thous
and students marched on foot,
some of them sleeping in
barns along the way, a dis
tance of nearly 40 miles from
Paris to attend. She said this
Impressed her because we
never see anything like this
In the United States.
Another example of Chris
tian faith was Christian Unity
week when ideas were ex
changed among the Catholics,
Protestants, and Orthodox
followers in France.
She commented that the
Catholic religion is strong in
roiand. The Poles go to mass
to show their independence.
Christianity has not disap
peared in Czechoslovakia, she
added, saying "it is very
much alive."
Christian activity seemed
limited in Russia. Most of the
old people there are Chris
tians, worshipping in the tra
ditional Orthodox services.
But the younger people in
Russia are not interested In
Christianity, she said.
Miss Gail concluded her ten
minute talk with an unan
swered question for her lis
teners to think about, "What
can we do In America to help
people feel less Isolated?" She
suggested that ' we should
keep ourselves informed and
do what we can to make other
people feel less Isolated.
The Rev. O. L. Kendal, pas
tor of the church urged the
congregation to encour age
other young people in the
local church to be alert to ob
serve Christianity about them
wherever they go as Miss Gall
does.
A reception honoring Miss
Gail was held In the fellow
ship room at the church im
mediately after the worship
hour. Women of the Woman's
Society of the church were
hostesses for the occasion.
Mrs. Samuel Jones presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs.
B. C. Hoffman poured coffee.
An arrangement of late sum
mer flowers in a crystal bowl
centered the lace - covered
table.
While in southern Oregon
Miss Gail also visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut
street, Medford. The Wilsons
celebrated their 68th wedding
anniversary August 31, and
the Gails spent -the evening
with the couple, serving an
anniversary cake.
Nursery Group
To Hold Session
The southern Oregon chap
ter, Oregon Association of
Nursery Education, will meet
Friday, September 9, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Forbes,
409 South Groveland avenue.
Coffee will be served at
7:30 p.m.- and at 8 p.m. Miss
Gladys Durrand, supervisor of
elementary schools in the
Medford system, will speak
on the purposes of kinder
garten. A general discussion
will follow.
Shady Cove Club
To Hold Meeting
Shady Cove - Shady Cove
Garden club will hold the
first meeting of fall Septem
ber 12 at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Kellcy. "The Culture
of Dahlias" will be the topic.
Anyone interested in gar
dening is invited to attend.
Objectives of the club are to
"stimulate the knowledge and
love of gardening among ama
teurs, to aid in the protection
of native trees, plants and
birds; to encourage civic
plantings."
Refreshments will be
served.
Past Noble Grands
Plans First Session
Past Noble Grands' club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will hold
the first fall meeting Thurs
day, September 8, at Girls
Community club. "Back to
school" will be the theme of
the program to be given un
der the direction of Mrs. J. D.
Brummond.
Mrs. William H. Dyer will
be refreshment chairman. '
Any past noble grands visit
ing in the area are invited to
attend.
4-
Calendar
Calendar notlcea and newt fo
the society section of Thj Mall
Tribune must be submitted In
writing and deadline lor the Sun
day edition li I p m Friday Dead
line for Iht -weekly calender is fj
ajn of the iSiy of publicaUon and
for week day' news is S pin the
dav before oublicauon
Wednesday: '
7:30 p.m.-Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, Medford Masonic temple.
8 p.m.-Court of St. Mary,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, Carpenters hall.
8 p.m. - Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, Red Cross
building, 60 Hawthorne ave. ,
8 p.m.-Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary.
Girls Community club. )
8 p.m.-Rogue Valley chap,
ter, Delta Gamma alumnae,
home of Mrs. Thomas Tinsley,
3368 Hollywood avenue.
Thursday
12 noon -Derby Home Ex-,
tension unit, Riverview cafe. '
12 noon-Adarel Social club,
Jacksonville, home of Mrs.
Earl Brewold, 2668 Jackson
ville highway.
12:30 p.m.-Medford So
journers club, Girsl Commu
nity club. . '
1-3 p.m.-Ea'gle Point Horn
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Vincent Vaughan, Browns
boro road.
KitclxenAid
D I S H W A S H E R.S
EARN PERFORMANCE
COMMENDATIONS
Proved by performance in the lest kitchens of
three recognized appliance authorities , , ,
KitchenAid washes dishes clean with exclusive
revolving power wash . . , dries them bright I
'0.ffi&V0Wtt Good Housekeeping Mi USETESTED V
,PARENTSV7 N.,,mtM2S13 " '!
end told by
Crosier Appliance
6th and Fronf phont SP 2-6011
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To find the right size n PICKLES V I
range for your figure type, 9 r j I
have someone take the follow- J (V ffjfwjl-mU U 9
waist, hips, back-waist length. CeEaWi'WPWfisP5. I
AlwV "Hurry in, gals! Fashion news for
ll (f r.l ' w))j fall and school is here. We've gathered
HM ) 3 great se'ec,'on yur favorites,
fl t'l along with all the new looks
vHVjl)' If that will catch your eye this season. ;
5LsVxv ne Pr'ces are a rea' treat! '
"vl Sweaters
I X-nX blouses
II v. fr - - uaars
-s. r -Car Coats
- i ' '
Many Sub-Teen Styles, also available i
at TOTS-TO-TEENS Willi 1 A I
105 East Main v " Im
jT II A parker i
-f:- Woods I
! i f Leon's
Jj 220 East Main
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