THURSDAY.
Social Events
Growing Through Travel
To Be Hoover
"Growing Through Travel
is the title of the address to
be given by Garner Haupert
Jr. to the Hoover Parent
Teachers association meeting
this Friday, October 12, 1962
This, the first general session
oi the school year, will be
held in the school cafeteria at
2:a0 p.m.
In keeping with this year's
program theme, "Broadening
Our Children s Horizons, Mr.
Haupert will describe his trip
and stay in Norway this past
summer under the auspicccs
of the summer student ex
change program.
Mothers and fathers of first
grade students are particular
ly invited to attend. Coffee
will be served from 2:15 p.m.,
to give an opportunity for par-
Come in and see this
dramatic demonstration
of Carefree True China
by Syracuse
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n't "t-MVY.
3J
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iMyMilJll
: '-tew
All from their fabulous ready-to-wear
line . . . plaids and plains in Oregon's
greatest quality woolens . . . savings up
to 50o . . . regular to 7.98 yard.
OCTOBER 11. 1962
PTA Topic
ents and teachers to converse
before the meeting. Child
care will be furnished.
Officers for the year l!)fi2
1963 are, Mrs. Tiieodore
Barss, president; Mrs. Richard
Sleeter, vice president; Miss
Anna L. Hunts, secretary; and
Mrs. James Sullivan, treas
urer. Members of the Execu
tive Board are, membership,
Mrs. Richard Schwann; legis
lation, Mrs. Thomas Ness;
room representative, Mrs. Ed
mund Simmons; magazii.e,
Mrs. B. D. Mitchell; hospitali
ty, Mrs. Jack Raapka and Mrs.
William Thorndikc; safety and
faculty advisor, Roy Gilbert-
son; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Otto Emit!; program, Mrs.
Robert Dickey; ways and
means, Mrs. Ralph Hibbs, Mrs.
Keith Gordon and Mrs. Gil
bert Tumy; secretary for ex
ecutive board, Mrs. Thomas
Bolton.
Publicity and historian, Mrs.
James Shaw; visual aids and
health, Mrs. Gordon Barker;
promotion, Mrs. John Collins
and Mrs. Richard Thierolf;
band and orchestra capes,
Mrs. Laurel Case; Girl Scout
representative, Mrs. Norton
Smith: Cub scout representa
tive, Mrs. Vern Collins; Blue
Bird representative, Mrs.
Gene Roethler; and telephone,
Mrs. Robert Sleoter.
Fifty Plus Club
Meeting Planned
The Mcdford Fifty Plus club
is scheduled to meet at St
Murk's Episcopal church
Guild hall Friday, October 12
at 12:30 p.m. The hall is lo
cated at West Fifth street and
North Oakdalc avenue.
Those who attend should
take sack lunches. All inter
ested persons are invited.
mt m uaa Xa u si a
ONCE -A-YEAR-EVENT!
(FIRST QUALITY KILL BffiS)
Women's News
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Miss Marina Louise Wyan, Miss Oregon, now has a recipe
for a "witch's brew" to keep her young and beautiful. The
recipe was presented to Miss Wyatl by Mn. C. C. Haggard,
garbed as a Halloween witch, during a program given by
Mrs. Haggard at a meeting of the Christian Women's club
last Friday at Rogue Valley Country club. Mrs. Haggard
arranged a Halloween scene with bubbling caldron, a skele
ton and draping cobwebs and handed out treats to a group
of small children who were dressed in Halloween costumes.
Each year Mrs. Haggard arranges a similar scene in her home
and invites the neighborhood children in when they come
on "trick or treat" calls.
Supervisory Health Trips Recommended
Evanslon, 111. - tl!Pl) - Dur-, diatrics reports,
ing the infancy period up During the first years, the
to two years of age your
child should have health su
pervision trips to the doctor's,
the American Academy of Pe-
El iw.ipiyiffFi
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Ha-kM
Mi
visits should be made every
four to six weeks; during the
second year, every three
months.
yd.
U. S. Bond
Promoter
Visits Here
Mrs. Frank (Emily) Terrall,
St. Helens, Ore., who is "Mrs.
U. S. Savings Bonds 1962,"
was in Medford October 10 to
promote the sales of Savings
bonds through business, civic
and labor leaders and to meet
with school heads and Parent
Teacher association represen
tatives. As an ambassador of good
will for the U. S. Tresaury de
partment, Mrs. Terrall was in
Medford mainly to encourage
Parent Teacher association
members to promote thrift
and the sales of savings
stamps to school chidren
through the PTA program.
Mrs. Terrall, who also is
Mrs. Oregon, was chosen to
represent the Savings bond
program during the Mrs.
America pageant in Ft. Lau
derdale, Fla., in November,
1961.
A part of her duties include
awarding citations to out
standing volunteers in the
Savings bond program
throughout the country. She
has traveled in 17 states, ap
pears before civic groups,
homemakers, and persons in
nearly every phase of Amer
ican life to promote the sales
of Savings bonds.
Mrs. Terrall is the mother
of three sons.
She was accompanied on
her appearances here by
George Mimnaugh, state di
rector of the Savings Bond
division of the United States
treasury, and Morris Leon
ard, Sr., Jackson county
chairman for Savings bonds.
SOSA Paintings
On Exhibit in
Public Library
Paintings by members of
the Southern Oregon Society
of Artists are now on exhibit
at the public library of Med
ford and Jackson County. The
paintings were selected by
Mrs. Mark Young, Hilt, Calif.,
artist at the September meet
ing of the society.
Works selected are by Mrs.
Donna Lantis, Ashland; Mrs.
Henrietta Oliver, Mrs. Joyce
Grissom, Mrs. Sadie Coghill,
Mrs. Helen Florcy, Mrs. Fran
Middlcton and Glenn Scott,
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Patterson,
Rogue River, brought a col
lection of water colors by the
lute Sidney Armour of Med
ford and San Francisco for
society members to view. The
paintings were studies of
flowers and woodland scenes,
painted by the artist at the
age of seventy.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott,
Medford, became associate
members of the society.
The Medford airport is
currently exhibiting paintings
by Mrs. Donnn Lantis.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Roy Eskew, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Earl Hill and Mrs.
A. C. Moser, Gold Hill.
Illinois Valley
Party Scheduled
Illinois Valley Plans for
a card party to be held Fri
day, October 12 were made at
a meeting of the auxiliary to
the American Legion last
work.
Another event announced
at the session will be the visit
October 17 of Miss Janicythe
Ten Eyck. O'Brien and Miss
Lynn Riggan. Selma. who will
report on their trip to Salem
for Girls State. Mrs. Lester
Henry has been appointed
chairman of refreshments for
the meeting.
At the recent meeting sam
ples of flooring fur the Amer
ican Legion hall kitchen were
shown by Mrs. Irene Stuigis
and Mrs. Fred Salvage.
Mrs. Harper Mann, presi
dent, presided and also acted
as chaplain in the absence of
Mrs. Inez Youngbera.
Calendar
"airiif1nr flnllrrs nr1 news tor
?hr iH'Ui.y section nt The M.itl
Tntnnif must he suhtintted in
writing mid deadline tor the Sun
day edition is I p in Friday t)ed
I me for the weekly rnlrndar is !)
ft m nt Ihe day of puMu-atinn and
lor ttft'n day new n 3 p m (he
day beiora publication.
Thursday:
7:;ill p.m. - Lincoln School
I'firont - Traehrr association,
fi'lmol cafc-UTia
8 p.m. - Kt-ames ch.iptrr.
Ordrr nf Eastern Star. Ma
sonic hall.
Friday:
111 noon
Miild. St.
- St. Eliza both'
Mark s Episcopal
clureh.
1:;U1 p m. - Past Presidents
t'f the Fraternal Order 01
Eagles auxiliary, home of Mrs,
Vom Edsall, IMS Washington
t
2:M0 p.m. - Washing ton
Grade School Parent-Teacher
r-sociation. school tymna
.urn 2:30 p.m.-Washington PTA.
iVil gymnasium.
MLUt'OHD MAIL litiBUNb. MtUt'ORD. OREGON
Foreign Affairs Study Urged by BPWC
The average citizen of Un
united States knows too little
about international affairs and
the nation's foreign policy, ac
cording to Miss Fern Trull,
Grants Pass High school his
tory teacher who spoke yes
terday for a luncheon meeting
of Medford Business and Pro
fessional Women's club.
The luneheon was nart t
the week-long observance of
National Business Women's
week here and honored Mrs.
F. R. (Nell) Faulkner, Beep of
of the Week for 1962.
Using Cuba as an example,
Miss Trull said it isn't enough
to denounce Castro and com
munism. Most residents uf this
country are totally ignorant
of the circumstances that led
up to the revolution in Cuba,
of the real causes of it and
fail to comprehend the com
plexities of the situation when
they demand certain action of
the government.
Study Stressed
"Whenever anyone says to
me they aren't interestea in
foreign affairs and what goes
on in Europe or Asia or Afri
ca, I tell them 'your pay check
is affected by what goes on
in those countries and you
should know more about it,' "
Temple To Hold j
Session Saturday i
Zuleima temple, Daughters
of the Nile, will hold its
stated meeting Saturday. Oc
tober 13, at Ashland Masonic
temple at 1 p.m. The session i
will be preceded by a lunch-!
eon at the temple at 12 noon
with the temple patrol in
charge,
During the meeting, to be
conducted by the queen, Mrs.
Chester Stonecyper, Tule
lake, Calif., reports will be
made on the ceremonial con
ducted September 29 at Co
quille. Eighteen candidates
were initialed.
Mrs. A. R. Allied, chair
man, has announced that
Medford members of the or
der will meet for sewing at
Rogue Valley Manor at 10
a.m. Monday, October 15.
Mrs. Essie Koentz will be hos-!
tess to the group. Those at
tending are asked to take
sack lunches and their port
able sewing machines.
Party To Benefit
Christmas Funds
Hornbrook Dona lions
made during the Hobo party
to be sponsored Saturday. Oc
tober 13 by. the Home Eco
nomics club of Hornbrook
Grange will be added to a
Christmas fund for needy
children, officers have an-'
nounced. The event will begin
at 7 p.m., in the Grange halL.
Those who attend the event
are to wear hobo attire, and
take a can of vegetables to be
added, to a mulligan stew.
Dancing and singing are on I
the program and prizes will
be awarded for the hobo cos
tume judged best. A cake sale
will be conducted. i
spend your day
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casualmaker
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a 7.9$
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go, fresh and ready to wear, at
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Machine washable, drip dry.
This and other styles in sizes
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IT'S A WONDERFUL STORE
Miss Trull said. "Make foreign
affairs a part of your daily
life." She also urged more
international affairs subjects
in our schools, and suggested
her listeners read about taxes,
foreign aid, the Peace corps
and international trade. She
spoke about the Great Deci-
st program, which in eight
w6eks eVery year tries to fo"
cus ,attentlon " some of the
and said, "We should have
Great Decisions study the year
around." She urged women's
groups to augment their pro
grams about foreign policy.
The speaker said that many
citizens of this country "resent
that we are a world power"
and don't want to take the re
sponsibilities which world
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rase In lustrous tan or black,
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leadership brings. "We're nev
er again going to oe isolated
and safe," she stressed.
Miss Trull pointed out that
with the working week grow
ing shorter and shorter in this
country, everyone should give
thought to what he does in his
spare time. "Are we just going
to hum for more ways in
which to amuse ourselves?"
she asked.
The teacher said women in
the European, Asian and Af
rican countries are taking an
increased part in their own
governments, urged her listen
ers to concern themselves with
politics and government and
said men and women should
share equally in such respon
sibilities. She pointed out that
leadership is the theme of the
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Speakei
1962 Business Women's week.
j Mrs. C. H. Redmond, .-lob
president, welcomed tiie
guests and Mrs. Catheni.e
Caldwell introduced the
'speaker. Representatives of
j about a dozen women's serv
! ice, civic and fraternal groups
!of the valley were present
i Mrs. Walter Enlriken and
;Mrs. Paul Shelton, member?
jof the Grants Pass Buine
and t-Totessional woimn s
club accompanied Miss Trull
and were luncheon guests
"OIL TO BURN"
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S & H Green Stamps
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