roun MroroRD (Oregon) mail tribune
Sunday, March II, 195S
Announce Theme
For Conference
Of Young Adults
Ashland "Positive Contribu
tion! of the Specialized Agencies
of the United Nations," is to be
the theme of the fourth annual
Conference for Young Adults to
be held et Southern Oregon col
lege March 26.
Mrs. Mabel W. "Winston, gen
eral chairman, said that the Re
public of Indonesia would serve
as an illustration of the work
of these agencies: The United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization, Food
and Agriculture Organization
and the World Health Organiza
tion. Abdoel Hamid, Consul from
the Republic of Indonesia in San
Francisco, will be a principal
speaker at the session.
Other visiting specialists will
include Dr. E. L. Potter of the
technical assistance program in
Thailand and Dr. Roger Mas
trude of the Foreign Policy asso
ciation, San Francisco.
Students from high schools in
southern Oregon and northern
California numbering about 200,
with their parents and advisors,
will be active participants in the
conference along with college
students and members of the
Rotary club and the American
Association of University
Women.
Extension Units
Plan Meetings
Two Jackson County Home
Extension units have set meet
ings for this week.
Shady Cove members of
the Shady Cove unit will meet
Tuesday, March 15, at 10 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. C. Watson
on Rogue River drive.
Sams Valley Mrs. Lester
James and Mrs. Jack Korner
will lead a project concerning
vegetables for Sams Valley un
it Tuesday, March 15, at 10:30
a.m. The meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Michael.
Table service will be required.
w
Miss Donna Zumwalt
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Announce Trothal
Of Donna Zumwalt
James Holloway
Mr. and Mrs. James Zumwalt,
42 Rose avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Donna Zumwalt, to James
L. Holloway, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Holloway, 31 Chest
nut street.
Miss Zumwalt is a freshman
students at Southern Oregon
college, and is a member of the
rally squad. She also has served
Medford bethel, Job's Daughters
as chaplain and librarian.
Her fiance attended the Uni
versity of Oregon and was a
mr-mber of the freshman foot
ball team. He also was on the
Medford Senior High school
football team during his junior
and senior years.
He is employed with Safe
way stores, at Klamath Falls.
Both voune people are grad
uates of Medford Senior High
school.
The wedding is set for early
spring.
Most farm owners acauire
their first land when between
25 and 30 years old.
Tell Engagement
Of Eleanor Davis,
Gary James Pree
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dav
is, 384 O'Gara street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Dale
Davis, to Gary James Pree, son
of Mrs. Duke Sanders, Seattle,
and James Pree, 2612 Howard
avenue, Medford.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Medford High school and her
fiance is a 1953 graduate of
the same school. He is a mem
ber of the Navy reserve corps.
A tentative date in June has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Eleanor Davis
(Landis-Shangle photo)
Visitor Here
Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, Rose
burg, is a guest in Medford of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly Jr.,
30 Barneburg road. Mrs. Wim
berly, a past worthy grand ma
tron of the Order of Eastern
Star in Oregon, attended a gath
ering in Ashland last night
which celebrated the 75th an
niversary of Alpha chapter, Ash
land.
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Five Students
Give Programs
For Altrusans
Five Southern Oregon college
students were guests at a dinner
meeting of Medford Alturas club
held Thursday night at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel,
1 Eastwood drive. The program
had been arranged by the inter
national relations committee,
with Mrs. Edith Baker as chair
man. The students attending were
Miss Gloria Padilla of Hondur
as, Miss Rita Wong, Miss Mer
cedes Lomosal, Miss LaVerne
O'Neal and Miss Julie McCor
mick, Hawaii. Miss Wong and
Miss Lomosad gave Hawaiian
dances and the four island stu
dents sang.
Miss Padilla talked of the his
tory, geography, resources, indus
tries and education of her coun
try. She stated that fruit, coffee
and lumber are the main resour
ces and industries and that min
ing is increasingly important.
The student said that women
now have the right to vote, and
that education through 13
grades, eight of elementary and
five high school, is free to all
young people. She said the peo
ple of her country are grateful
for the friendship of the United
States, and that she considered
herself fortunate in having been
selected for a year's study on
scholarship at SOC. She will re
turn to her work as a stenogra
pher in a government office
when she leaves school this
summer.
Mrs. Enid Rankin, chairman
of Altrusa's vocational commit
tee, introduced Mrs. Mildred
Marshall, Rogue River, one of
two women in the county to re
ceive a grant from the club. Mrs.
Marshall, a former teacher, will
attend SOC this spring and sum
mer and prepare herself to re
turn to teaching. She has been
assured of a place on the faculty
of the Rogue River schools, it
was announced.
Other guests were Mrs. Anne
Finley, Mrs. William E. Frake
and Mrs. Bren H. Starcher, Med
ford, and Mrs. Dell Eubanks.,
Portland, sister of Mrs. Dippel.
PEO Chapters
Elect Officers;
Delegates Named
Newlv elected officers of two
PEO chapters were announced
last week and three of the chap
ters have scheduled meetings for
this week.
Mrs. A. C. Broyles will be the
hostess at her home at 134 White
Oak drive Wednesday, March
16, for Chapter CG members. A
1 o'clock luncheon will be
served.
Chepter BE women will meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 15 at
the home of Miss Annette Gray,
808 Dakota street.
Mrs. W. A. Thompson is the
newly - elected president of
Chapter BE. Mrs. John Higin
botham is the vice-president;
Mrs. Allan Perry, recording sec
retary; Mrs. L. K. Doty, corre
sponding secretary; Miss Doro
thy Wilson, treasurer; Miss Kath
erine Stewart, chaplain, and
Mrs. W. E. Holmes, guard.
Mrs. Thompson was named
delegate to the annual conven
tion in May at Baker and Miss
Stewart as alternate. .
"What New in Housing" will
be the subject of the program
for CP chapter members when
they meet Wednesday, March 16
at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. R. B. Temple,
2146 Hillcrest road, will be the
hostess. Mrs. Fred Lorish will
give the program, and Mrs. Lloyd
Parsons will assist the hostess.
New officers for Chapter AA
are Mrs. C. I. Drummond, presi
dent; Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah,
vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Lee
ver, recording secretary; Mrs.
Fred C. Lorish, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. R. D. Dames,
-treasurer; Mrs. Knute Froysaa,
chaplain; Mrs. O. T. Heyerman,
guard. Mrs. Drummond was
elected delegate and Mrs. J. P.
Moffat, alternate, to the state
convention.
Social Evening
Planned by Club
Scottish Rite Women'i club
has planned a social evening
March 14 at 8 p.m. In Medford
Masonic temple. The committee
in charge will be Mrs. Verna
MacCallister, Mrs. Mary Harder,
Mrs. Adella Gregg, Mrs. Ted
Quinn and Mrs. Verl Walker.
A business meeting will be
held at 7:30. Canasta and Bridge
will be played, and the men will
join the club for refreshments.
Any Scottish Rite ladies liv
ing in the valley will be wel
come at the meeting.
r
Soles - Rente!
folding
WHffL
CHARS
Opn Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. te t p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. te 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAINPHONE 3-5345
1 Block East of Hawthomt Park
Riotous Comedy
To Be Produced
By Senior Class
A riotous comedy that was
made into one of the most suc
cessful and original motion pic
tures ever produced has been
chosen as the presentation of the
1955 senior class of Medford
High school. This is "Heaven Can
Wait," the play written by Harry
Segall which became the movie
"Here Comes Mr. Jordan," sched
uled for presentation here in its
original, full-length form at the
High chool auditorium for two
performances, March 28-29.
"Heaven Can Wait" is the
story of a messenger who made
a mistake, and delivered the
wrong person too soon. In this
case the messenger is on the
staff of "Mr. Jordan," a sort of
"superintendent of operations"
in heaven.. His error was in
snatching the wrong person from
earthly life and delivering him
to the pearly gates before his
time was up. The victim is a self
confident prize-fighter named
Joe Pendleton, who is outraged
that his activities in life were
unfairly cut short, and insists to
the celestial guardians that he
be given a rain-check with which
to go back to earth and accom
plish his mission of becoming
a champion.
"Mr. Jordan," embarassed at
the mistake that has landed Joe
in this fix, would like to adjust
the unfortunate error, and try to
return Joe to his original earthly
body. But then he discovers that
his body had been cremated. The
suspense of this heart-warming
fable grows out of the search of
the heavenly authorities for an
other suitable body, and the hil
arious complications and adven
tures that ensue as the pugilist is
indeed returned to earth in the
body of a most unlikely person.
Evening Guild
Changes Date of
Coming Meeting
St. Mark's Evening guild an
nounce a change of date for the
next meeting. The meeting will
be held Tuesday, March 15, in
the parish house at 8 p.m.
The change of date is due to
the scheduled concert of Jack
son County Civic Music associa
tion on Monday night.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Gor
don Hudson and Mrs. Fred
Lorish.
The guild's president, Mrs.
Robert Corbin, has announced
the committee chairmen for the
guild's annual May card party.
General chairman will be Mrs.
Warren Lesseg. Mrs. Lesseg has
chosen Mrs. L. G. Miles to be in
charge of favors; Mrs. Harper
Hamilton, decoration chairman;
Mrs. William Blackledge, table
setting; Mrs. William Duhaime,
refreshments; Mrs. Robert
Woody, clean-up; Mrs. Sheriden
Scott, tables; Mrs. Ralph Cut
shall, prizes; Mrs. Eddie Sim
monds, tickets; Mrs. R. J. Lock
wood, serving.
Plans and preparations for the
card party will be discussed at
the meeting.
Post, Auxiliary
To Hold Dinners
Club Plans Event
Crater Lake post and auxil
iary, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
have planned a potluck dinner
for members and their families.
It will be held Tuesday, March
15, at 7 p.m. in VFW hall, -
Those in charge state that all
veterans and their families are
invited to attend.
Past Presidents club of the
auxiliary will hold a covered
dish dinner in the auxiliary
rooms Saturday, March 19, at
7:30 p.m. All past presidents and
their husbands are 'invited to
attend.
Entertainment is planned. .
Kitchen Precautions
Prevent Accidents
Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Acci
dents in the kitchen, one of the
most hazardous spots in the
house, can be avoided. It just
means a few everyday precau
tions, says Helen Becker, rural
health specialist at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Some of her suggestions:
Turn handles of cooking uten
sils to the back of the stove.
Keep knives and other sharp
instruments from children.
Use a safe step ladder to reach
high shelves and other difficult
storage places.
All electric appliances near
the sink should be grounded.
Electric cords, switches and
plugs should be in good condition.
Meetings, Party .
Are Announced
For Navy Mothers -
Three coming events are on
this week's calendar for Rogue
Valley Navy Mothers club.
First will be an openhouse
for the Veterans Administration
Volunteer service, Monday,
March 14, to which members of
the club are invited. The VAVS
meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., in
the Elks temple, and a film, "On
the Town," will be shown.
On Tuesday, March 15, the
club will meet for a business
session at the Girls Community
club and Wednesday, March 16,
the members will sponsor a card
party at Camp White at 7 p.m.
Pies will be served. Those at
tending should meet at 6:45 p.m.
in the Girls Community club.
In Medford It's Modern Beauty:
A Very Appreciative
Word of . . .
... to the following firms and people who
have co-operated in making our salon as com
fortable and easy to work in as it is.
MR. DALE FRANKLIN
Owner of Town House Cafe and
our landlord, for his coopera
tion with Marshal Bessonette
for making our building the
way we wanted it.
MR. LOREN "PINKIE" RICHIE
And his competent helpers,
Waldo Milke, Warren Renner
and John Hamblin, his special
Formica boy ... "I must say
he does a beautiful job."
MR. H. F. "SKEETS" KNIGHT
For the paper and painting . . .
May we add that the OH's and
AH's make it worth it.
MODERN FURNITURE
Whose choice of colors for our
reception room furnishings hav
met everyone's demands.
MEDFORD FURNITURE
For the very beautiful carpet
in our reception room, and Bob
Rector's special selection, which
has brought many favorable
comments already.
TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN
ELECTRIC
For our electrical fixtures and
wiring and especially to Lee
Bray for his patience in having
the light inside the salon make
your hair look the same as in
the daylight, and Jack Henbest,
the trouble shooter for the com
pany. DAY AND NIGHT PLUMBING
To Mr. Radcliff and his ratchet
boy, Don, we express our ap
preciation for his patience and
cooperation.
WINNIE WEIXEL
Manager
S&W FLOOR
Mr. "Speed" Waters for a job
very well done.
SELBY GLASS
For the beautiful peach mirrors,
that make you look younger.
PORTLAND BEAUTY SUPPLY
We appreciate their interest and
success in choosing our style
room furniture . . . not only
meets the demands of the cus-'
tomer for comfort, but also
meets our operator's demands
for efficiency.
ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS
CORPORATION
For their very artistic designing
of our out-door Zeon sign,
which meets every artistic de
sirt. If you, too like it, call our
friend, Mr. "Gib" Gibson.
131 South Central Ave.
Phone 3-5379
THREE DAYS ONLY!
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.,
Mar. 14, 15, 16
Michael Terre
Original
Famous
Designers
Originals
So New!
Jo Different!
It's Here Again . . .
SPRING HAT
CARAVAN
Mrs. Mildred Jefferis, our California fashion
consultant, is with us again . . . happy to show
and discuss the daring NEWNESS of the Spring
trends. Come in and let her help you select
your new Spring hat.
Do Come In And Try Them On!
MAIN AND BARTLETT STREETS
Phill Strann
Original
PHONE 2-6428