IX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
und.y. May it. 19S0 Dplpnarpe. Return
-
From PTA Meeting
In California City
Member! of Colonel Sargent camp. United Spanish Wir Veterans and the auxiliary and
friends are shown here following the annual Installation of officers of the two groups held last Sun'
day afternoon In the armory. Visitors from Grants Pass and Klamath Falls, as well as represents'
tives of other patriotic and civic groups in the city also attended the ceremonies.
(Walker photo).
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary
Holds Public Installation
Mrs. Wendell Tolle of Medford was installed president of the
auxiliary to Colonel Sargent camp, United Spanish War Veterans,
at public services held last Sunday afternoon in the armory. A
banquet, served bv the auxiliary for veterans, members and their
guests, preceded the installation
Larrv Brunette and Robert
Breazeale sang, accompanied by
Hay Lewis.
Mrs. Harry W. Barneburg, a
What'
N
ew
at
BELL'S
44 South Central
It's time to be plan
ning summer parties,
and we have loads of
things to help make
entertaining easy and
pleasant. For example:
Tall slim iced tea
glasses, heavily weight
ed to prevent tipping.
These jewel-like beau
ties are imported from
Belgium, and come 8
assorted colors to the
box.
Individual salad bowls
of Eastern hard maple
smooth as glass and
polished to perfection.
Hi-Jack coasters to pro
tect your furniture . . .
Make cold drinks pleas
ant to hold, too.
Fancy molds of wear
ever aluminum for ap
petizing salads and des
serts. Sparkling, crystal clear
Pilsener glasses, an ex
tra good buy at 29
cents each.
Bell's Homewares
44 South Central
past department president, was
installing officer and she was as
sisted by the auxiliary colors.
Others installed were Mrs.
Ethel Wilcox, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Helen Keesee, junior
vice-president; Mrs. Mary Jo Es
tes, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Widner,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ralph
Atwood, historian; Mrs. Don An
derson, conductor; Mrs. Hans
I Rammin. assistant conductor;
i Mrs. L. C. Johnston, guard; Mrs.
i Harry W. Barneburg. assistant
i guard; Mrs. Ida Hollars, Mrs.
Frank Newman. Mrs. Z. N. Agee
and Mrs. Laura Jones, colors;
Mrs. Hattie Alden and Mrs. Hill,
musicians; Judy Tolle, page.
I Mrs. Agee, retiring president,
presided at a business meeting
and presented honored guests.
These Included Mrs. Barneburg,
Mrs. Anderson, department as
sistant guard; Mrs. John Sim
mons, Klamath Falls, department
color; Mrs. Sallie Cotter, presi
dent of the Grants Pass auxiliary
and Mrs. Grace Berry, president
of the Klamath Falls auxiliary,
Mrs. Barneburg spoke about
the many Boy Scouts from Med
ford nnd vicinity who will be
leaving soon for the jamboree at
Valley Forge, Pa. Mr. Barne
burg, a Boy Scout leader, spoke
of one of his scouts, Bob Rammin,
son of the assistant conductor
for the auxiliary, Mrs. Hans Ham-
mm, who will attend the jam
boree and lie was presented a
gift.
Mr. Palmerton, department
patriotic Instructor, spoke of his
work among school children of
Oregon on the subject of Ameri
canism. Commander Z. N. Agee
introduced John Simmons, Klam
ath Falls, past department com
mander, and oilier visiting vet
erans. Mrs. George Reynolds, mother
of the new auxiliary president.
was escorted to Mrs. Tolle s sta
tion and little Judy Tolle pre
sented her grandmother with a
corsage.
Mrs. Louise Reed of Grants
Pass told of the visit to Camp
White Sunday. Mav 2B. of Theo
dore Pcnland, last and final commander-in-chief
of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Each guest was Introduced and
asked to speak. Pythian Sisters
were represented by Mrs. Harry
Bryant and Air. and Mrs. Lee
Williams.
Mrs. Agee presented each of
her officers with a gift, and Mrs.
rranK rsewman presented Mrs.
Agee with her past president's
jewel.
efteitiieMeVil jCj -J
Mrs. Wendell Tolle of Medford
l the new president of the
auxiliary to United Spanish War
Veterans. Colonel Sarqent camp,
having been installed at cere
monies held last Sunday in the
armory.
Assembly Woman Meet
To Organize New Group;
Name Mrs. Arnett Head
Women of Assembly of God
Church met recently in the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Arnett
to organize a missionary group
to work with Ihe Woman's Mis
sionary council.
Mrs. Arnett was elected presi
dent; Mrs. Russell Clark, vice
president: and Mrs. Delbert
Johnson, secretary - treasurer.
Literature was sorted to send to
missionaries.
Others attending were Mrs.
Floyd Yarnell, Mrs. Layton Mc
Dowell and Mrs. Baily.
Bringing enthusiastic reports
of convention accomplishments,
Mrs. Frank Conner and Mrs. W.
R. Glass of Medford have re
turned from Long Beach, Cal.,
where they attended the annual
meeting of the National Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
The extensive platform adop
ted for the coming year contin
ues around the theme of home,
school, church, community and
world community, they report,
and has been summed up in the
following statement:
"We realize that the most im
portant child welfare issue
facing us today is the mainten
ance of peace in the world; that
unless we accomplish this pur-
pose, our children will nave lit
tle opportunity tor g r o w i n,
freedom, or even life itself. In
order to guarantee to the citizen
child everywhere his right to
that peaceful freedom to which
he is justly entitled, we shall
work together in home, school,
church, community, nation and
throughout the world to advance
the idea that peace begins on our
street, in our own homes and
communities. Only then may we
hope that security which will
allow to the citizen child his
freedom to grow."
There were 1800 delegates
registered, including 29 from
Oregon, thev report, and they
presented $85,000 to the national
congress for the new headquar
ters building in Chicago. The
many observers included two
from Japan and two from Ger
many, the vice-president of the
national PTA group of the Phil
ippines, the vice-president of
the Federation of Home and
Schools of Canada, and the
United States consul and his
wife from the Dominican repub
lic.
The speakers included Robert
F. Baclier, scientist who talked
on the hydrogen bomb; Evelyn
Millis Duvall. executive secre
tary of the National Council on
Family: John Harvey Furbay. a
d i r e c t o r of Trans-World Air
lines; Willard E. Givens. exe
cutive secretary of the National
Education association; Delia I
Goetz of the division of interna
tional educational relations. US
office of education; Harold C.
Hand, professor in the college of
education, University of Illinois:
Clark G. Kuebler, president of
Ripon college in Wisconsin;
Alexander Lankier, student at
Cornell Law school.
Also James Millard. Portland,
lecturer for the Good Citizen
ship Foundation; Kenneth Ober
holtzer, superinten dent of
schools of Denver, Colo.; Peter
H. Odegard, professor of politi
cal science. University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley; Bonaro W.
Overstreet, advisory e d i t o r of
the National Parent-Teacher;
Paul Popenoe, general director
of the American Institute of
Family Relations in Los An-
Society and Clubs
Prospect Association
Holds Installation;
Mrs. Harris President
Prospect New officers of the
Prospect Parent-Teacher associa
tion were installed at a meeting
of the group in the school lunch
room, May 23. Installation cere
monies were preceded by a pot
luck dinner served from horse
shoe shaped table which was dec
orated with bowls of floating
pansies.
Mrs. Jake Jones, grade school
music teacher, conducted a program.
Mrs. Wayne Jones, 1948-49
past president of the organiza
tion, acted as installing oiticer.
New officers were presented cor
sages. Mrs. Wayne Harris, Copco, is
the new president; Mrs. Henry
Scott, Salterville, vice-president;
Mrs. George Hubbard, Red
Blanket, secretary, and Mrs. Leo
Hoag. Cascage Gorge, treasurer.
Outgoing officers and commit
tee members are Mrs. Archie
McKillop, president; Mrs. Louis
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. William
Schultz, secretary; Mrs. James
Popp, study group chairman;
Mrs. Nell G 0 o d e. lunchroom;
Mrs. Donald Vaughn, publicity.
A corsage was also presented
to Mrs. Jones by Mrs. McKillop,
and Mrs. Schultz presented Mrs.
McKillop a past president's pin.
Boutonnieres were given to
Charles Funk, superintendent of
schools; Harry G o o d e, Fred
Svinth and Heston Grieve, board
members.
New committee chairmen are
Mrs. Louis South, librarian; Mrs.
Steve Larson, study group: Mrs.
Popp. hospitality: Mrs. Harry
Goode. membership: Mrs. Jones,
magazines; Mrs. L,ucius Kogers,
Founders' day; Mrs. McKillop.
safety; Mrs. Dave Neville, legis
lative; Mrs. Iris Cressweli, fi
nance: Mrs. Johnny Davidson,
room mothers: Mrs. Nell Goode.
canning: Mrs. Fred Middlebush
er. summer round-up. re-elected, !
and Mrs. Vaughn, publicity, re
elected. Wenonah Club Plans
Meeting on Thursday
Wenonah club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clayton Jacobsen,
111 Summit avenue. Thursday at
12:30 p.m. A covered dish lunch
eon wiil be served.
geles: Salom Rizk. Syrian born
American citizen and Judith C.
Waller, director of public affairs
and education for the central
division of the National Broad
casting company.
Among the regional vice-presidents
elected was Mrs. H. H.
Hargieaves of Portland, a for
mer president of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
DAV Auxiliary Elects
Coming Year's Officer;
Installation Planned
Mrs. George Simmons was
elected commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans' aux
iliary at a meeting of the group
Tuesday. Mrs. Simmons served
during the past year as senior
vice-commander.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. James E. Barnett, senior
vice-commander; Mrs. Ray Guss
Jr., vice-commander: Mrs. James
Peacher, chaplain; Mrs. Harvey
Cassman, treasurer; Mrs. E. R.
Neff. state executive commit
tee, with Mrs. W. B. Hickman,
alternate; Mrs. R. B. Wolfe, dis
trict delegate, with Mrs. Hazel
Kincaid, alternate.
Mrs. Clifton Heeter, Mrs.
Ivan Hatfield, Mrs. Mary Dufak
and Mrs. Pat Graham will serve
as local executive committee
women. Installation of officers will
take place July 11.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. William Wearne
Honor Guest at Party
Held at Wilson Home
Mrs. William J. Wearne III.
nee Regina Mark, was honored
at a shower May 20 at the V. T.
Wilson home on Janney lane.
Hostesses were Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Ernest Langley and Mrs.
Anna Cater.
For the refreshment hour
Mrs. Norman Mayfield poured
and Miss Carlene Mark served.
Written games provided fun.
and gifts were presented in a
bassinet.
Attending the shower were
Mesriames Lester Stewart, A. V.
Bowman. Orville Kelley, L. G.
Frink. B. E. Bryant. W. J.
Wearne Jr.. Russell Winn, Ches
ter Gurhes. Lee Graham. Nor
man Mayfield, Edward Hinkle,
Elmer Adams. Vern Shangle,
Carl Mark. Anna Cater, AUiean
Maxwell, Fred J. Fick. David
Hood, and Ida Wright, Miss Car
lene Mark, the guest of honor,
Mrs. Wearne and the three
hostesses.
Invitations were original hnnd
painted designs by M r s.
wearne's mother, Mrs. Carl
Mark.
Three Couples Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kay. Old
Military road. Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Tuttle, 232 Valley View
drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Miller, 131 Valley View drive,
left yesterday for Shasta lake,
near Redding, Cal. The party
will spend a four-day vacation
there boating and fishing. They
plan to return Tuesday evening.
t Medford Artist
Is Prize Winner;
To Be Home Soon
Eugene Bennett, Medford ar
tist now attending the Art In
stitute of Chicago, has been
awarded first prize in the de
sign division of the advertising
and design show being held in
the art institute at this time. Mr.
Bennett's prize was won by his
abstract design for a Christmas
card.
The artist's common medium is
water color and his paintings
have been hung in shows
throughout the country. He has
received prizes and special men
tion for his water colors in south
ern Oregon and in Portland art
exhibits.
Mr. Bennett will return to
Medford for the summer and is
expected to arrive here during
the second week in June. As in
the past two seasons, he will con
duct art classes through the sum
mer before returning to Chicago
for further study.
In addition to adult classes he
will also teach children's classes.
This year he has taken special
courses at the Institute for teach
ing children. The children's
course will include drawing,1 de
sign and painting.
The Art Center. 404 East Main
street, is cooperating In register-
ng both adults and children for
Mr. Bennett's classes and cata
logs concerning the courses and
registration forms may be ob
tained at the center.
War Brides' Club
Announces Meeting
Overseas War Brides will hold
a special meeting Wednesday,
May 31 at 8 p. m. in the home
of Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., 2425
East Main street. Plans for en
tertaining Klamath Falls War
Brides at a picnic will be dis
cussed. All overseas war brides are In
vited to attend the meeting
whether or not they have been
contacted.
THERE'S NO MORE
TASTY
DESSERT
An Ice Milk Product
At Your Favorite
DAIRY QUEEN STANDS
WEST MAIN and
SOUTH CENTRAL
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I PCSCPIPTIONS
DRUG CENTRE
FIRST J J
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IPJJ
oesnt
Si T4 77 71
j(ire yyjwt
asses
O.vr or the rarest satisfactions a 19."0 Cadillac
brings to its owner is stremty. lie hasn't the slightest
reservation about his car and he takes to the high
way with complete peace of mind.
Watch him briefly in the stream of traffic and, if
he is a normal Cadillac driver, you will quickly sense
what we mean. He drives as befits his mood .ind his
requirements, and is quite content to let other people
do the same.
Unless he happens to be in a iuirry, it is all right
with him if another driver wants the honors when the
light turns green. He knows that the surplus power in
that eager, dynamic engine was put there for his
satcty and driving ease and not for dramatic display
on the get-away.
And so on the open road. If you wish to drive a
little faster than he does, let him know.
He understands that his last two inches of throttle
were not put there for the ungracious purpose of
dominating the highway. They are there for an emer
gencyand for that lovely, floating, cruising ride
which only a great reserve of power can provide.
So roll along, if you're in a hurry and the top o'
the mornin' to you!
It's a wonderful thing, this feeling of calm confidence
in your motor car. It lessens the strain, and increases
the pleasure, of every mile you drive. Many say it's
their happiest surprise when they first take the wheel
of a Cadillac.
And we're wondering if you realize how easily and
practically it can be your own. Listen ... the lower
priced models in the Cadillac line cost less to buy than
the highest-priced models of numerous other carsl
Why not come in today?
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 South Riverside
Phone 2-6264
FRflnGI8CrfGHinfl
5-P1ECE PLACE SETTINGS
MARIPOSA
Reg. 14.75, SALE $12.95
WESTWOOD
Reg. 10.75, SALE $9.75
CHELAN PALOMAR
Reg. 13.00, SALE $11.75 Reg. 15.25, SALE $13.75
5
CHEROKEE ROSE
Reg. 16.25, SALE $14.45
SONORA
Reg. 14.75, SALE $12.95
WCODSIDE
Reg. 17.75, SALE $15.95
GRANADA
Reg. 14.75, SALE $12.95
n3
BEVERLY
Reg. 16.25, SALE $14.45
FREMONT
Reg. 16.25, SALE $14.45
ELL'S
HOMEWARES
44 SOUTH CENTRAL
PHONE 2-2133