Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI A THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events Women's News Jackson County C Day Crusade To Open Tuesday These gay a0 figurei will brlghttn the Easlar tabl. Md from aroimd-ih-kllchn matariala and egg belli. Ihty will add io ill Huonil family egg-dyeing Hulon. Create Unique Egg Heads With Kitchen Materials This year, add some tun to top of the cone by a touch of the seasonal family egg-dye- glue. Make sure that your fif ing session by creating a uni- ure has a good base since a the number of lives saved and the fact that one in three cases is being cured today as con trasted with "fewer than one in five 25 years ago. This means that a more alert, in formed public educated to respect cancer, not to fear it, is acting on the Seven Danger signals and getting an annual health examination. The seven danger signals are, unusual bleeding or dis charge; a lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere; a sore that does not heal; change in bowel or bladder habits; hoarseness or cough; indigestion or difficulty swallowing; change in a wart or mole. Mrs. Wood quoted New York city's former health com missioner, Dr. Leona Baum gartner, who said, "If some one invented a drug thai would cure half the present cases of cancer, the excite ment would be beyond belief. We have such a drug, and I am completely serious. It is communication. que way to display these sym bols of Easter. Also, you can achieve new novelty by using empty egg shells to make impish egg-head people for a gay table decoration. To hold hard-cooked, deco rated eggs, eliminate the con ventional basket and place them in a nest. The nest is made quickly by shaping a wreath from a four foot length of aluminum foil. Be gin by lightly crushing one end of the foil into a loose rope. Crush a length of about 18 Inches, then shape the length into a circle, turning the end under the portion of the foil that has not yet been crushed. Now, continue crushing overlapping the foil and turn ing the circle as you go. Do this crushing lightly until the entire length of foil la used Place this foil circle on a full egg shell tends to be top heavy. Another special Easter idea are tiny baskets which can be made by molding a doubled sheet of foil over an inverted custard cup or individual gel atin mold. When the forming is done, remove the mold and crush the rim of the basket body. Crush a small piece of foil into a six-inch rope for a handle and push each end through small holes punched with a pencil point through opposite ends of the basket rim. Bend up the ends of the handle to hold securely. Small candy eoon and Easter grass can be placed In these baskets tor party favors. Shady Cove Group Elects; Sets Breakfast Shady Cove - Mrs. Jobic Bryan was elected president and well being That public education is paying off can be seen in Society Receives Charter The Southern Oregon Phil atelic society received Its charter as a chapter of the American Philatelic society during a meeting of the group April 4. As Chapter 526, the local society will be eligible to receive the use of many of the philatelic programs pro vided by the APS. The program was devoted Ir, slides of a European trip. society members passed a resolution during the session which concerned the discount ing of stamps. Mrs. Edward Leach. Mrs. Mabel Houck and Clyde Smith displayed frames of stamps. Mrs. Leach a exhibit wuc f.nm table and make it perfectly n.r an . .,., Formosa, sent bv a nnn trifnd round by applying light ores- .,n , 7j who Is a nnlvomftv ,.,, aure. set trie foil wreath on recently In First Melhodlst Mrs. Houck s collection was romnnrf i i,,. , wrecK 01 ax. raui on tne is Family Life Conference Well Attended excess foil up This will give the nest a bot tom. Fill Wreath F1I Ithe wreath with arti ficial grass and decorated eggs to create an attractive and colorful Easter nest. Tiny egg-head figures can be used as a table centerpiece, or they can serve as place cards for a party. The body is n simple cone of brightly colored construction paper. For variety, cover a few cones with foil. Egg shells are emptied by punching a small hole in each end with n needle and blowing con tents through one end into a dish. Oluo face features cut from construction paper or fell to eggs and place on points of paper cones. Hair can be molded from scraps of (oil. Shape ears from foil and glue or tape to side of head. A lop hat can be molded from foil over one of your fingers with excess foil turned up and crushed into hat brim. Good Bat If you-rc not In an egg. blowing mood, hard-cooked eggs can also bo used. They canbe held securely to the Klamath Falls, Ashland and Medford attended. Family life phases were covered and discussed bv the speakers. Miss Ethel Sluim way, Mrs. K. L. Bond, Mrs. Thomas Gates, Dr. Malcolm Hammond, Dr. Alexander Fol ey and the Rev. Charles Mc Donald. Miss Shumway, psychiatric social worker for the Jack son County Family Counsel ing and Child Guidance clln Ic, stated that conferences of this type lighten the case load for the clinic, because of information gained. Larry Horton was chair man and members of the com mittee were Doyle Green. Ashland, James Coward, Gold Hill and Mrs. James Ander son, Medford. Severely crippled children and chronically Infirm adults who receive care and treat ment in their homes are re ceiving loan of equipment from the Easter Seal Society. If you know a crippled child or adult who needs special equipment and are unable to purchase It, contact vour East er Seal Society for 'help. mf j I La Pointe's I I Maternity I Foundations I STORK I :!;:,chp ,s I stiafi I 1 wrasses I NOOK I Swim Suits The educational crusade of the American Cancer society, with voluntary contributions will be conducted Tuesday April 16, Mrs. B. L. Wood of the Medford residential crusade committee has an nounced The annual Jackson county C Day crusade will be in progress In Ashland and Med ford from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m Tuesday, and the crusade for the outlying communities will continue through Friday. There will be over one thou sand volunteers working on the house-to-house education al crusade, Mrs. Wood said. Each family will be given Your Family's Copy of Can cer's Seven Danger Signals, a leaflet especially prepared for family use. In this way, more than thirty million copies of these life-saving facts will be distributed door- to-door in the greatest educa tional drive in the history of the American Cancer society. The society began a public education program early in its history, Mrs. Wood said, In the conviction that a pub lic educated to cancer's dan ger signals, and to getting an annual health checkup Is much better protected against cancer than one ignorant of the disease. For, in no other disease is the patient so re sponsible for his own health of the auxiliary to the Steel head post, Veterans of For eign Wars when the group met April 5. Mrs. Betty Holgate and Mrs. Hilda Dietrick were elected senior and Junior vice presidents; Mrs. Agnes Hub bell, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Vaughn, chaplain; Mrs. Thom as Merit, conductress and Mrs. Norman Bandy, guard. Trustees elected were Mrs. Harry Birch, Mrs. Robert Hammon and Mrs. Mary Perkins. Delegates to the de partment convention are Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Merit, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Hubbcll. Appointive officers arc pa triotic Instructor, Mrs. Birch; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Clair; musician, Mrs. Reed McKay; color bearers, Mrs. Dan Krotz, Mrs. Dale Sawyer, Mrs. Hammon and Mrs. Phil Holt. Recently elected district of ficers from the auxiliary were Mrs. uiair, chaplain; Mrs Hubbcll, treasurer; Mrs. Merit, trustee, and Mrs. Holt, color bearer. They were elect ed during a district mectlne on wnicn iwrs. Merit reported at the April 5 session. Others who attended the district meet were Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Hammon, Mrs. Birch. Mrs Hubbcll, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Bandy. The auxiliary was present ed a Iecturn by the district president, Mrs. John Woblcr, for being the first in the dis trict to reach 100 per cent membership. Mrs. Birch was presented a gift by Mrs. Bryan for the work she did toward the membership drive. Mrs. Clair, retiring presi dent, presided for the meet ing. Mrs. Owen Austin, Shady Cove, became a member. A report was given by Mrs. Merit concerning an Easter morning breakfast to be held In the VFW hall, April 14 irom 8 a ni. to 1 p.m. All interested persons arc invited. A special price will be made for children. Refreshments were served by Airs. Mary Cassal and Mrs. Fleta Close. Names Program Topic for Club Ashland . A study of names and meanings as given by the British author, Ernest Week ley, In a book entitled "Jack and Jill,'' was reviewed by Mrs. Ruth King at Ihc last meeting of Fortnightly Study club when Mrs. C. M. Lit willer was hostess. The author, who is an au thority on English words and phrases, says that every race gives a name lo a newborn child. In early times these were significant of the dc- Calendar Calendar nolicia ana ne.vi for the eoclety section of The Mall Tribune mutt he submitted in wrtline and deadline lor the Sun day edition la I p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calender la 9 a.m of the nay ot publication and for weca, day newi la 5 p m the day before publication. Thursday: 5:30 p.m.-Washington Par ent Teacher association, at school. 7 p.m. - Pythian Sunshine Girls, Pythian hall. 8 p.m. -Past Noble Grands club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. -Jackson County Medical assistants, Girls Com munity club. 8 p.m. - Friends Women's Missionary union, with Mrs. Kenneth Boshears. 3361 Grant rd Central Point. 8 p.m. - Realties chapter. OES, Medford Masonic tem ple. Friday: 12:30 p.m.-Mcdford Fifty Plus club, St. Mark's Episco pal church. Guild hall. 2 p.m. -Phoenix Garden club. HoiHriVU DT A, Public Invited . WIJVIM . VTq Card party elections Announced William Seibert w a s I Mrs elected president of Hedrick Junior High school Parent Teacher association during a unit meeting held Monday evening at the school. Other officers elected were Mrs. El wood B. Hedberg. vice presi dent; Mrs. Gordon Hudson, secretary, and Vern Arnold, treasurer. Installation of the officers is scheduled for May 27. Members of the nominating committee this year were Mrs. Robert Dames, Mrs. Robert Cunningham and Mrs. Jack Ingram A card party open to the public will be sponsored by Weatonka council. Degree of Pocahontas Friday, April 12 at 8:15 p.m., in Redman hall on Apple street. Bridge, pinochle and canas ta will be in play. A council meeting is set for 7:30 p.m.. preceding the party. The social committee for the month is made up of Mrs. David Athanas, Mrs. James O'Duane and Mrs. Henry Dooms. ed, along with the need to instill in them a respect for property. Beginning with the young child's training in car ing for his own and his fam ily's property, his attitude to- Costumes, Color Play Major Part in Staging land of Malta Mr. Smith showed and re viewed the history of United States stamps rarely seen. Among them arc local stamps issued by postmasters or cities before 1847 when the govern ment began issuing stamps. Others were departmental stamps issued for use by such groups as the Departments of Stale, War, Interior and oth ers. Nine departments used them Irom 1873 lo 1879 with values ranging from one cent to 20 dollars. The executive committee met April 8 in the Earl Mai bourn home, 133 North Ivy slreet, lo plan the May meet ing. At thai time Dr. W. B. Giles, chairman of SOPEX '03, appointed Eldred W. Pey ton. Mrs. W. U. Walwyn, Mrs. Irene Cordicr, Mrs. Russell Herbert, Mrs. llouck and Mrs. Eric cle Place lo the exhibi tion committee. Mrs. John Shortridgc and Mis. Cordicr were appointed judges for the philatelic sec lion of Ihc Camp White hobby show. Mrs. Leach is adviser. Quest! were Mrs. Victor King, Stephen King and James Stone. Bolivia Topic For Ashland Legion Groups Ashland - Guy Applewhite post, American Legion, and auxiliary, joined in their pro gram last Monday evening when the speaker was Dr. Alva Graham of Southern Oregon college. At the conclusion of his talk the two groups held separate business sessions. Dr. Graham told of the conditions in Bolivia where he recently spent a year in educational research. Illiteracy is a major prob lem in the South American country and as a result an attempt is now being made to educate the adults, he ex plained. Poor transportation and lack of a sound economy are deterring factors in de velopment of Bolivia's human resources, the speaker added. Mrs. Virginia Friend, Grants Pass, district presi dent, and Mrs. Jessie Friend, past district president, were guests at the auxiliary meet ing conducted by the unit president, Mrs. John S. Hall. Mrs. W. W. Hendrixson and Mrs. Elden Corthell were hostesses for the social hour. Visits Prospect - Reynold Chris tianson, Empire, Ore., former Prospect resident, is visiling friends and former class mates. A son of Mr. and Mis. George Christianson, now of Empire, he has recently com pleted four years in the Ma- Mrs. Robert Kagy ore.'.ided ward neighbors' and public in the absence of the presl- f property will develop, dent, Mrs. Hale Greer.man. I Panel members were I Colors were presented by girls ' Charles Champlin, chief of trom the Hedrick Girl Scout 1 Medford city police: L. L. troop, Rctta Culy. Shari Jew-1 Sawyer, district court judge, ett. Elaine Bruseman and Sar-1 and Mike Callan. Medford ah Greenman. j Senior High school student. A faculty quartet composed Judge Sawyer pointed out the of John Drysdale. Carroll Ora- : imnortanee nf leaehinn vn.mn ! ber, Ron Bartlclt and Otis ! Deonle a sense nf values Swisher sang several num-1 through work. Most of his bers.' Featured on the program "sentences," he reports, in- Costumes and color will play a major part in the stag ing of "Moments From Musi cales." a show to be present ed by the Sophomore choir of Medford High school Fri day, April 19 in the high school autidorium. The event will be open to the public. Reserved seat, general ad mission and student tickets are available from choir mem bers. Staging will be simple throughout the show to ac centuate the costuming and color. Rehearsals now are in ses sion and will continue until production night. Lynn Sjolund, high school vocal instructor, will direct the show and selections from the advanced girl's chorus will be directed by Gary Frame, also of the high school. The show will consist of a production of the Broadway musicale "Down in the Val ley," and selections from "West Side Story." "Guys and Dolls," and "Hans Christian Anderson." was a panel discussion "Vandalism," moderated by Dr. Alvin Fellers,, director of student affairs at Southern Oregon college. Tlie responsibility of par ents in supervising their own teen-age children was stress- volve work to earn money used for making restitution, or lengthy essays requiring research into a pertinent sub ject. Fines paid by over-indulgent parents teach the child nothing, according to the judge. Shady Cove Dance Club Plans Event Shady Cove - The first dance of the Shady Squares Square Dance club is planned for Saturday, April 13 at 8:15 p.m., in the Veterans of For eign Wars hall in Shady Cove. Robert Glalhar will call the squares. Basic steps in round danc ing will be taught and in structions will be given for one current round dance. Pot luck refreshments will be served. All interested square dancers are invited. Hair Fashions by Glenn The Salon of Hairdressing where you may acquire a lovely feminine Coiffure to compliment your new and luscious Easter wardrobe. THE SERVICE IS MARVELOUS, THE SALON, SPACIOUS, NEAT AND CLEAN It's Not Too Late to Call 772-5252 for the FINEST In Professional Beauty Services 125 West Main St. Hair Fashions CARPET FACTS! by Bill La urine I have always been n tittle skep tical about how practical wal wall carpet is in j bath room. We have actually installed hundreds of yards In baths thru-out the Med fodr area to the satisfaction of all. We have used nylon, wool and cotton, installed over foam nad ding. The best is to have the car pet installed over foam and the carpet that comes with the foam attached to the carpet. Foam padding allows tor real good ven tilation under the carpet for fast drying because, by gollv, you're going to get it wet sometime. We have cotton in one bath and wool in the other bath and have been ctremelv satisfied We have 6 year old girl and a 7 vear old boy and mv wife, Gail, finds the floors ! 00 e.isier to care for than the linoleum. Our sink ovr flowed the other nite jnd soaked the one Kith floor. We sopped the w,)ter with a towel and then laid another drv towel over the rug and let it dry. It will always come out perfect. Carpet ha nmotney to WtCK the wetness trom under the run to the too of the sired RUriDUtei as was corn- f Pc and if you have a wet .pot or moti aiming the Puritans. He a wet i,ain In tnc ru9- asn ' followed the development of ! ,hn 'v Turkish towel over the surnames from strange ori gins. The reviewer concluded her talk with an intereslins aiuily sis of some of the club mem bers' names and their prob able sources. A short subject. "Tunc on an Aspen Leaf.'' bv .Mrs Oladya Bibec Price', urai spot jnd the water wicks on into the towel along with the slain. Now, let's SCC how much it costs for a new floor in your bath If you Put linoleum in the aver i age 5 9' bath, it will cost $4 00 ; a ard for the linoleum alone Then the floor must be sanded chosen bv Mrs Harold TJi ,ni- i or covred with plywood, the Uv. as for the half hour talk. In'afofy must he taken up and l.ne- Rivintf excerpts from the boon : leum ..-.stalled under it Can c.u Mrs. Thomas said that the ' install l.noleum? author's husband had at one lime been on the Ashland high uv fmnant ot ca'pet lea . school faculty, 59' bath lor SIS 00 or less rut some foam pad under it and I put if in yourself Bring your bath Coupl Visits Keiby - Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott. Glendale. visited in the valley last week end with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Albert Scotl. Kerbs, and Mr and Mrs. Max McNawght. Cave Junction. t sue down and I will figure it oul tc- you -no obligation LAURINE S CARPET HOUSE 5:0 S. Riverside Phone 773-5182 1 r V : :r: SHOP THURSDAY AND Easter Sunday" ' FRIDAY TIT Q PM mjs April 14 J STEP OUT IN na-nnnwTTXWBn Ml? s,- 8o B THE EASTER PARADE Family Shoes... Correctly Styled, Properly Fitted J) SEARS EASTER PARADE Look at this exciting fashion parade for the family. You choose the style, then we'll concentrate on the fit. A. YOUTHFUL FASHIONS Six exciting colors in Patent, white, bone black, blue, red, and yellow. Sizes 5'i-9 B. FEATHERUTE PUMP Classic Pump with slim graceful lines. Black Patent and Black Calf C DELIGHTFUL FEMININE FLATTIE See Ihe open lattice work gliding along one side of the shoe. White, bone, black and gold. Sizes 3 9 D. EASTER FLATTERY Topline is folded for a smoother look. This classic complements your wardrobe. Bone, black & white. Sizes 4'j-lO E. PARTY PRETTY PATENTS Fully lined for comfort, guardtex sole and heel. Sizes 8'j-3 F. SWIVEL STRAP PATENT Black or white, strap swivels to pump Size 11-3 G. X-15 OXFORDS Now jet molded polyvinyl soles and hee are light and flexible. Boys' sizes 8' 7-3 Boys' 3'i-7 7.99 Men's sizes 7' :1 2 6" I 8.99 a BT "CHARGE IT" ON SIARS KfVOLVING CHARGE Shop at Soars and Save Satisfaction Cuarantrrti or Y our Hone) Back SEARS SOI i. JACKSON ST. PHONE '73-6661 FREt PARKING STORE HOURS TUES., WED., TMURS., SAT. ' 30 A.M. ts 5 30 P.M. WON., FRI. :J0 A.M. TO P.M.