8 A
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events
FHA Group
Home After
Meeting
Miss Georgia Mitchell, dis
trict president of the Future
Homemakers of America, has
returned from Delake, Ore.,
where August 9 she attended
a meeting of Oregon Future
Homemakers of America offi
cers. She participated in a
workshop for district officers.
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Budd Mitchell,
720 West Thirteenth street.
Miss Mitchell, who will be
a senior student at Mcdford
High school this fall, also
will be chairman of the
school's FHA chapter for the
next school term.
She was accompanied on
the recent trip by one of the
high school's FHA advisers,
Mrs. Margaret Harrang. Also
attending from this area was
Miss Linda Sommer, a senior
student at Phoenix High
school, who is district secre
tary. Miss Sommer also partici
pated in the workshop and
Mrs. Harrang was a counselor.
Make Plain
During the workshop the
district officers made plans
for a district meeting to be
held Saturday, October 27 in
Mcdford High school, when
FHA members from all of
Jackson county schools and
most of the schools in Klam
ath and Josephine counties
will allrnd. Miss Mitchell will
preside for the meeting.
State officers planned the
10th annual stale meeting to
he held in Corvallis next
March.
The state FHA organization
is made up of 10 districts with
110 chapters and 4,089 mem
bers. Houseguests
Ashland Houseguests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Robcrson, 6B2 B street, are
their granddaughters, Wendy
and Dcbby Hoberson, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Hoberson. San Jose, Calif.,
and Joanne and Roberta
Burdic of Ontario, Ore.,
whose parents are Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Burdic. They are
also visiting their other
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.
R. L. Burdic, 122 High street,
and other relatives in Ash
land. Calendar
Calendar notices and nrwi for
JHr noddy scctton of The Mall
I'nhuor must be suh.nllted in
UTlunK anrt fleadllne for the Sun
day edition 1 1 ptti. Friday. Dead
tine lor the weekly calendar is fl
B in or the duy of publication and
for week day news is 3 p.m. the
day belore publication.
Wednesday:
7 p.m. - Veterans of World
War 1 and auxiliary, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. - Rcixy Ann Home
Economics club, home of Mrs.
Eleanor Markins, 516 Midway
road.
Thursday:
11 a.m. - Wcnonnh club of
Woatonka council, Degree of
Pocahontas, Mrs. Carrie
Milnes, 820 Narrcgnn at.
12 30 p.m.-niue Star Moth
ers, home of Mrs. Reimer Pe
terson, 502 Bentty street.
HOMEWARES
I vapor brite turns
grease into soap!
Salt and easy. Nothing lo apply,
vf n the dirtiest ovens wipe clean
in minutes. No lubber gloves.
Vapot Bole is absolutely sale and
may be used even around household
pels.
f
I jVaporj
323 East Main Street
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Miss Cathy Watson, who sometimes
earns a mi oi money Dy oaoy sitting, was
one of those who "sat" with this mounted
deer displayed over the week end in the
town Medford branch of the United States
National bank. The deer will be sent soon
to the Oregon Stale School for the Blind
at Salem where it will be added to the
school's equipment for teaching sightless
Deer Stuffing
Doe Given to
If there is a worthy cause,
Rogue valley women will un
dertake It - no matter how
unusual. Any doubters should
he silenced when they learn
Unit Rogue valley alumnae
members of Delia Gamma,
national collegiate sorority,
have been engaged in stuffing
a deer for the past year. True,
the women did not do the
actual work, but through
their efforts children of the
Oregon School for the Blind
will soon have a nev, beau
tiful mourned deer which
they may "see" with their
inquiring hands.
The dcer-sluffing adventure
begun hist summer when a
group of Delta Gamma mem
bers from Mcdford and other
Rogue valley towns visited
lite Oregon School for the
Blind. They went to .see a
boy which the wm..cn had
"adopted for sight conserva
tion and aid to the blind is
the national project uf this
organization.
While at the school they
were shown the equipment
and teaching tools which are
needed especially lor the
t
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Pour hot water in the toMainer
o o
flue it m the oven lor .10 mm.
Then just wipe the oven clean!,
i-i
HOMEWARES
Phone 772-2133
Women's News
children. Providing the animal for the
scnooi nas been a special project of Rogue
Valley Delta Gamma Alumnae association,
having been started about a year ago as
the result of a visit lo the stale school. Miss
Watson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archer Walson Jr., 402 O'Gara avenue; her
mother is a member of the alumnae group.
Completed,
Blind School
blind, including such objects
as stuffed animals and fowls.
By handling these objects,
the children learn something
iihout litem. The school had
owned a mounted deer for
several years, hut the hun
dreds of little, exploring
hands had worn the animal's
fur to practically nothing and
he was in a deplorable state.
Proposes Project
When the local women re
ported lo the group on the
visit Mrs. Charles Martin of
Eagle Point, a teacher, pro
posed that members in this
area make it their special
project to supply the school
wilh a new stuffed deer.
The plan was adopted and
the women enlisted the aid of
.lamps Mortit flip, ie tint ro
tated to the Delta Gamma '
member) a valley taxidermist
also living in the Eagle Point
district. Permission was grant
ed by stale game officers, and
in tlie fall Mr. Martin went
hunting for just the right deer
for the school. After three
or four week ends of hunting,
he shot a doe and the con
siderable task of mounting
the animal began.
The taxidermist had work
ed primarily on fowls and
animal heads, and had never
mounted a large, whole ani
mal before. He had agreed to
donate his labor if the women
ould pay tor materials. The
funds for this were raised by
means of a benefit bridge
party given las' winter at the
Red Cross building.
Takes Much Time
Working largely in spare
time, James Martin completed
the mounting a few weeks ago
and last week end the deer
was displayed in the down
town Mcilfiird branch of the
United States National bank.
Mrs. Archer 11. Watson Jr.,
publicity chairman for the
alumnae chapter of Delta
(iainnia, reported yesterday
that the animal had created
a great deal of interest. Mem
bers and their young daugh
ters took turns "sitting" with
the deer and heard it referred
lo as both a donkey and a cow
during lite four days it was
on display. Some wondered
u it w.is lor sale.
j Perl Kunernl home provid
J . ! ed safety zone markers which
were used to mark oft the dis
play area and Hnppc's green-
I house donated a quantity of
j ribbon in the sorority colors.
J i Also aiding ihe cause is Kads
j j Transfer and Furniture com
V : puny, which will crate the
titer for shipment, and it will
be sent to Salem by Pierce
Aulo Freight company, thr
group reports. Western Oil
and Burner company, for
which Archer Watson works,
has supplied a truck to trans
port the moiinicd deer around
the city
Mrs T J Tin-icy. presi
dent of It.iiaio Vallev Delia
G.nnma Aliitnnar association,
is iiiakiMB plans for a group
of members In visit Ihe seViool
soon for a formal presenta
tion ceremony. Pleased by the
success of the "deer stuffing"
prtijcct, Delta Gammas are
planning to provide other
mounted objects for the
school. The superintendent
has Indicated that a flock of
chickens-papa rooster, mama
hen and some baby chicks,
would he a fine addition to
the s c h o o l's educational
equipment. After all, these
should be comparalivcly easy
as compared to a doe.-O.S.
Appointment
Announced
White Citv Mis lohn1 V ' K'""nn wnicn is
.1 .i r A.hi.nH f it iJl"shy- Pi"d or littered
Scott Hall, Ashland, has been
named Veterans' Adminisira
tion Volunteer Services rep- j Parents Are Guests
rescntative of the American . ij i . ,,
Legion auxiliary for the VA I M nOfflDroOK Home
domiciliary at White City. I Hornbrook - Guests during
She replaces Mrs. Ethel Poliyj'he past month at the home
Offutt. Medford. who has 'of 'r- nd Mrs. L. C. Fitz
hcld the post for the past five Patrick have been her par
years. Jenls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Hall was appointed by Preston, Blythe, Calif. Also at
Mrs. Jack Larson, Spring-j the Fitzpatrick home for a
field, department president of week were Mrs. Fitzpatrick's
the American Legion auxil- sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith
iary for Oregon, on August l.jand two children, Blythe, and
She served as alternate prior: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris of
! to her appointment. Mrs.
j Hall is also a volunteer for
the auxiliary at Ashland Gen-'
eral horpital. Quanah, Texas, arrived here
Mrs. C. L. McBclh, Jack iaboul three weeks ago for a
sonville. will assist Mrs. Hall j visit with her son and daugh
as alternate at Legion head-1 tor-in-law and plans to remain
quarters at While City. I for several weeks more.
BABY
CORNER'S
FINAL
Children's Summer
IS
mmJP
Safety Tips
Alone, spurred by curios-1
ity and unprepared for the
perils that may lie ahead, a
small child wanders in na
ture's 'playground.'
"With luck, he will return
safely. With thorough paren
tal guidance and supervision
his security need not depend
on luck," according to Dr.
Albert H. Domm, leading
child safety spokesman and
medical director for the Pru
dential Insurance company in
the western United States.
He pointed out that many
local families this month will
take outings in the moun
tains, at the seashore, in the
country and elsewhere close
to nature. Other families in
suburban and rural areas live
near natural terrain.
"Curiosity will lead young
sters of these families to ex
plore and stray from the path
of safety. Exploration can be
beneficial only if parents
teach their offsprings com
mon rules of safety and in
still in them a sense of dan
ger," the doctor said.
It takes only a moment for
a child to wander off, he
warned, adding that younger
children must be watched
constantly.
He endorsed the "buddy
system" for older boys and
girls - that there should al
ways be at least two on any
excursion so one could come
to the aid of the other. He
also pointed out that lessons
learned in early youth may
continue to offer protection
as youngsters pass through
their teens.
Supporting t h e important
role played by the Scouts,
YMCA, Red Cross and church
and community youth cen
ters and organizations. Dr.
Domm suggested utilization
of their programs and ser
vices in teaching children wa
ter safety, woodcraft and oth
er lessons which can lead to
a happier, healthier and safer
life.
"When a child asks why he
is not permitted to do some
thing, explain - and be sure
he understands and will re
member - why he shouldn't
engage in certain potentially
dangerous activities," the
child safety spokesman ad
vised. Offers Tips
Dr. Domm offered the fol
lowing tips for parents of
small boys and girls:
Stress the importance of
slaying on safe trails and
avoiding short cuts.
Teach children to be care
ful near strange animals.
Train youngsters to go near
or enler water only with par
ental permission.
Insist on shoes In areas
where there might be broken
glass, bits of metal, sharp
stones or animals.
Explain why they should
not climb trees or boulders or
cross over or under fences
where they might be shock
ed, cut or scratched.
Condition them to walk.
Sacramento, a daughter and
son-in-law of the Fitzpatricks
Mrs. Lula Fitzpatrick of
Clothing
i
PRICE
Shop Baby Corner for
everything you need in
Infant's nd Children's
Wer
101 N. Central
At 6th St.
Downstairs at
Medford Pharmacy
&
for Outings
with stones. i
Discuss and enforce safety I
Your Charge
Main and Bartlett Streets
wwwi.!iiiM''tiiy'.NeHt .jt'f''t HMemupjin.m
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they prove it by advertising in magazines,
BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS Brand Names Foundation,
Given Parents, Children
precautions pertaining to
play with matches and sharp
Account Invited!
f I Downtown Medford
A y! 'r?
I i
Ride 'n Shop Member
i jbjects.
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the patented girdle that
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ATIASTI A NATURAUY FEMININE
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Two Graduate Corsetieres on Hand
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Count on Brand Same companies. They're
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sec what wc nicim.
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life and warn chidlren about
touching or eating them.
Teach respect for the rules
and laws of parks and other
open areas.
Until 9 p.m.
Phone 772-6428
LOOK FOR
CONFIDENCE
mcmoe o
BRAND,
NAMES
rOUNOATIOh, INC,
SATISFACTION .
16. N.Y.