EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May 22, 1955
Medford Woman
Elected Head of
DAV Auxiliary
Mrs. Ed Neff, 811 Bennet
street, was elected commander of
District 5, Disabled American
Veterans' auxiliary, at a meet
ing held in Klamath Falls May
15.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Loda Wirth, Klamath Falls,
vice-commander, and Miss Irene
Poteet, Klamath Falls, treasurer,
Miss Poteet will also serve as
adjutant. They will be installed
during state convention, June
15-18, at Tillamook.
Mrs. Rudy Heiden, state com
mander, Roseburg, presented
Jackson County Unit 8 a na
tional citation for Mrs. Ivan
Parke, national historian, El
mira. The citation was given for
"valiant and victorious service
to the national auxiliary in com
pleting all required unit activi
ties for the year ending June
1954." Klamath Falls unit re
ceived a national membership
citation for the same year.
A barbecue dinner was served
and the proceeds will be used to
purchase a TV set for a paraple
gic veteran who is a member of
the Klamath Falls chapter.
Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Jim Lillie,
district delegate, attended the
meeting for Jackson County
Unit 8.
Medford Society
Gives Information
On Rose Show
Containers for all specimen
roses which will be entered in
the first annual Medford Rose
society show June .3 will be
furnished to the exhibitors, Mrs
L. G. Gentner, cochairman of the
event, announced last week.
In addition, exhibitors also
will be assisted with their en
tries upon their arrival at the
Junior High school boys' gym
nasium where the show will be
held. About 15 workers are be
ing trained now so they may be
of assistance to the exhibitors.
Copies of the entry schedule
may be obtained at Monarch
Seed and Feed store at Sixth and
North Bartlett streets, which will
inform those who plan to exhibit
of the various classes.
Information may be obtained
regarding the show from the
president, Wynne P. Grier, dur
ing the daytime, by telephoning
3-3706; or Dr. and Mrs. Gentner,
the cochairmen for the show,
evenings, by telephoning 2-9436.
Entries will be received be
tween 7:30 and 10 a.m., June
3, the day of the show. Visitors
may view the exhibit between 1
and 9 p.m.
Nationally known judges will
be here to judge the show. They
now are on a tour of the south
to the northwest judging other
shows. Fourteen awards will be
made, including the grand sweep
stakes award.
TV Knitting!
IP(0!tpotrairirn
"Many of us take better care of our cars than we do of our
bodies," said Fred Lorish, M.D., speaking for Jackson County
Public Health association Thursday noon. The doctor also warned
that "you can"t trade your body in for a new model, like you do
the family car."
Dr. Lorish urged his listeners to go to the family physician for
a yearly physical checkup, and described in considerable detail
just what such a checkup should include. One woman remarked
later that maybe Dr. Lorish should be telling her family physi
cian" instead of her she thought said physician was the one
who should be told what a complete physical checkup should in
clude.
When Mrs. Chester Guches, the association president, asked
how many in the gathering had had a chest x-ray during the year,
only about half of the hands went up. Not only that, but as each
committee chairman reviewed the past year, she asked for sug
eestions from those in the room and there was a remarkable
similarity between the problems which were revealed by the
questions.
How can we interest more people in health, how can we find
out what type of health program will attract people, how can we
get more people to go for chest x-rays, how can we make people
realize the seriousness of the dental health situation in Jackson
county on and on went the questions all indicating that the
main problem is always that of awakening citizens to a problem,
and then getting action.
Only one chairman, Mrs. A. C. Uridel of the sanitation com'
mittee, thought people were aware of the problem studied by her
group and now need only information on how to organize and
act.
Republican women almost solved the problem of how two
objects could occupy tne same space wnen tney met Monday
at the home of the Robert Keeneys. Mrs. K. invited the group to
her home, thinking that about 50 women would want to come.
Almost 100 did. Every sofa, chair, bench and footstool was in
use, as well as the stairs and the floor.
However everyone stayed to hear Mrs. E. A. Littrell and Mrs
Phil Lowry talk about the recent legislature, and no one seemed
to mind being crowded a little. Mrs. Littrell said Jackson county
residents are "the letter writingest people in the state" and said
other representatives whose desks were near the Littrell's on the
floor of the House marveled at the stacks and stacks of mail on
Mr. Littrell's desk.
Mr. L. had promised himself to answer every letter and toward
the end of the session had to hire a secretary for the secretary
Mrs. Littrell. Mrs. Lowry said she and "her senator" kept up with
the mail until the final two weeks and then with the fearful crush
jof senate business, just gave up.
Mrs. Lowry amused the guests by telling how senators on the
tax committee, to which her husband was assigned, made such
interesting doodles that she took to collecting and saving the
papers on which they were drawn. One senator from Eastern
Oregon always drew cows and when the discussion was pretty
rugged, the cows cried tears. Another, listening to talk about
"tax loopholes" drew a picture of a taxpayer crawling through
a loophole. When they talked about funds for a new mental in
stitution, one senator drew a picture of the building and then put
each member of the committee in a room of it. Still another draw
ing was of a "delinquent" county it showed a courthouse with
a door for a-mouth guzzling from a tipped bottle.
Not only was the program good, but the guests enjoyed see
ing the Keeney's home, an interesting one which Mr;' K. remodel
ed from a couple of old buildings. The gardeners present had a
good time wandering around the .grounds, even though there was
an Oregon mist falling, and others enjoyed seeing the hostess' large
collection of glassware.
Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser thinks American families should quit
being ashamed that their bathtub is so old it has legs, or that the
family car is 10 or 12 years old. She also thinks parents should
learn how to say no when the right time comes, instead of let
ting junior badger them into giving in because the parents are
afraid to be called old-fashioned.
Mrs. Gubser, assistant superintendent of the state department
of education, talked for the annual meeting of Southern Oregon
Child Guidance association Monday night. Speaking of some of
the problems of teachers, Mrs. Gubser remarked that the state now
requires that all teachers be trained in child psychology, and that
it was about time, too.
Mrs. Gubser can turn a sharp phrase. She said that in the olden
days young people were deterred from wrongdoing by fear of
going to hell and added that in this modern age, "you can't scare
kids with that anymore they demand proof that you know what
you're talking about." She said it is pretty hard to tell the differ
ence between right and wrong sometimes and pointed out that
children ask difficult questions, such as why are slot machines
illegal and pari-mutuel betting is not. O.S.
High School News Notes
7121
Enjoy watching TV while you
jiffy-knit this flattering jacket
it's s-o-o simple! Stockinette
stitch; dainty crochet for trim.
Pattern 7121: TV knitting!
Jacket in Misses' Sizes 32-34;
36-38. Jiffy-knit; use knitting
worsted, large needles inches
fly by!
Send Twenty - five cents in
coins for each pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept . P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy
pages and pages of exciting new
designs knitting, crochet, em
broidery, iron-ons, toys and
novelties! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this wonderful book
now. You'll want to order .every
design in it!
A souffle will remain light
and fluffy after it's removed
from the oven, if li teaspoon of
cream of tartar is added to beat
en egg whites during the mixing.
By CYNTHIA RUKOVINA
Crater Queen Nellie Rawlings
was crowned by ASB President
Mike DeVore during the annual
signature par
ty Tuesday
after school.
Nellie, and her
princes ses,
Patty Read
and Linda
White, were
elected by
their class
mates during
Crater sales
last fall.
Pep Team tryouts were held
Thursday for yell leaders for
1955-56. The Pep squad, chosen
by the student council, will in
clude Sally Ross, Dee Cuthbert
son, Pat Rector, Janet Jamison,
Donna Halvorsen, Peggy Ly-
diard, David Gualt, and Dick
Arnold. The Yell Queen and
King, Carol Denman and George
Flanagan, chosen in the recent
student body election, will com
plete the yell team for next year,
Clubs Elect Officers
Elections were high on the
agenda this week as clubs held
their last meetings to make
plans for next year. Alicia Rob
inson will head the Spanish club,
La Tertulia, as president, with
Marilyn Parsons, vice-president;
Linda White, secretary-treasurer;
and John Reeder, point-keeper.
Phy-Chem, science club, elect
ed Jim Materie president; Dean
na Bruning, vice-president; and
Bev Cosier, secretary.
Future Nurses of America
chose Nancy McKeown presi
dent; June Pike, vice-president;
Glenna Felkel, secretary, and
Trava McClearen, treasurer.
M.H.S. athletes voted Dave
Bosworth to head the Order of
M as president, with Johnny Bel-
lack vice-president; Bob Tisdel,
secretary; and Lloyd Cearly,
sergeant at arms.
Scholarship Awarded
Stan Culy was one of six stu
dents out of 681 in Oregon to
place in the Labor scholarship
exam given earlier this spring.
He was informed this week that !
he had been chosen to receive
one of the three S500 scholar
ships awarded after a personal
interview last week end.
The juniors and seniors were
guests at a play presented by the
drama classes Tuesday after
noon. The play entitled "Shock
of His Life" starred Chuck De
Lorme as Wilbur, with Donna
Heideman, Walter Graff, Eleanor
Martin, Gary Rupert, Lorraine
Croucher, and Barbara Roach.
Final examinations will be
given next Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday for seniors, to
be completed before Baccalau
reate services Sunday, May 29,
at 8 p.m. in the school audi
WEATHER By United Press
Northern California: Mostly
fair Sunday but fog on coast ex
tending inland locally mornings
and few scattered afternoon and
evening thunderstorms mainly
southern Sierras. Cooler north
ern interior Sunday. Northwest
wind 15-25 mph near coast.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 crevious day
PRACTICING FOR ANNUAL SHOW lampooning Senators nd Representatives In Washington,
these secretaries and assistants displayed shapely legs for photographer. From left: Cornelia
Van Home, Ruth Morris, Ann Burke, Eva Fatzinick, Rep. Joseph Martin (R), Mass.; Shirley
Shull, Betty Lewis. Patty Burtner and Patricia Morris. Martin is a bachelor. (International)
Sunday
2 to 9 p.m. Flower show,
Eagle Point Grange hall, spon
sored by Eagle Point Federated
Garden club.
Monday
10 a.m. Grandmothers club,
Girls Community club.
1:30 p.m. Griffin Creek
school "get acquainted party"
for children who will enter the
school next fall, at school.
7:30 p.m. Oak Grove PTA, at
school.
7:30 p.m. Licensed Practical
Nurses association, Community
hospital penthouse.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Women's
club, Masonic hall.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor Pro
tective association, Redman hall.
Tuesday
12:30 p.m. Kiwanian Dames,
Mrs. Chandler Drew, 3528 Delta
Waters rd. "
1 p.m. Howard Garden club,
home of Mrs. J. R. Campbell.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Herb
society, Girls Community club.
6:30 p.m. DAV auxiliary,
DAV hall.
7:30 p.m. Medford UD bethel,
Job's Daughters, Pythian build
ing. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Room
B, YMCA building.
7:45 p.m. Toastmistress club,
radio station KBOY.
8 p.m. Eagle Point High
school PTA organizational meet
ing, at school.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. Medford Truth center,
"Unity," Room 203, Holly Thea
ter bldg.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple,
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA,
PEO, Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer,
1656 Spring st.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter,
DBE, Girls Community, club.
Thursday
10:30 "a.m. Butte Falls Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Ted Fredenburg.
12:30 p.m. Adarel Social
club, OES, Mrs. Clare Shores,
52 Oak Grove rd.
12:30 p.m. Sojourners, Med
ford hotel.
7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues
Dance club, Ashland Elks ball
room.
7:30 p.m. School Speech
contest, Free Methodist church.
8 p.m. Reames chapter,
Medford Masonic temple.
Friday
11 p.m. Medford Truth Cen
ter, "Unity" Room 203, Holly
Theater bldg.
1 p.m. Electa Social club,
Girls community club.
Saturday
11 a.m. Brookings two-day
Azalea festival opens , Azalea
state park, Brookings.
2 p.m. Crater Lake chapter,
DAR, Mrs. G. R. Carter, 821
East Jackson st.
A Tribute To
qnppp p
A proud salute to the men and women of our
Armed Forces ... a mighty bulwark of pro
tection for our Freedom ... the world's
greatest power for Peace.
Be Su re To Attend the Big
Armed Forces Day Celebration
Today at the Medford Airport
Medf ord Pharmacy, Inc.
We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Phone 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH
Clothing Specialist
Gives Advice on Care
Of Synthetic Fabrics
Madison, Wis. (U.R) Spring
wardrobes in the new synthetic
fabrics need special care, Gladys
Meloche, clothing specialist at
the University of Wisconsin,
says.
Each material washes, dries,
and irons differently. For that
reason, she suggests you read
the label in each garment to find
out how to take care of it.
Acrilan will generally wash
easily in a machine, but the
water temperature should be
kept about 100 degrees and wash
no mora than five minutes.
It isn't necessary to put acrilan
in a dryer. If you do, five min
utes again is the time limit. Use
a press cloth and a cool iron.
Wash nylon the same way if
the garment is well constructed.
Drip dry and you'll need to do
very little ironing.
Sweaters and wool - like fab
rics made of dynel can be wash'
ed in 100 degree water by ma
chine for two or three minutes
Don't put them in the dryer or
iron them. Coats made of dynel
should be dry cleaned.
Suits, blouses and sweaters
made of dacron fabrics can go
in the machine. Wash the same
as dynel and drip dry or put
them in the dryer for about five
minutes. Press damp with a very
cool iron, or dry thoroughly and
use tne steam iron.
Man Describes Traits
For Good Secretary
Chicago (U.R) A business
executive has described a good
secretary as a girl who never
laughs except at herself or with
her boss.
And she should have a large
streak of humility in her make
up. . 1
Wilbert E. Scheer, personnel
director of the Blue Shield or
ganization, told what it takes to
be a good secretary at a high
school panel on secretarial work,
"A private secretary is really
a keeper of secrets," he said.
"She earns the -title only when
she has learned to exercise ini
tiative, judgment,' imagination,
and tact.
FAITH fj
DOMERGUE ,
Starring I VSl::
(SANTA FE PASSAGE')
I A Republic Picture pBs:i;iiA
Filmed in (ersaoviTrucelor f y- . .v. '
Slenderness con be yours with
proper dieting. Streamlined Movie
Start know the "Figure-Value" of
LOW-CALORIE meal.. The unique,
distinctive flavor of SPECIAL Form
ula Hollywood Brood h famous for
adding a perfect taste touch to
WEIGHT-CONTROL diets and
menus. Do try Hollywood Brood
toasted . . . Todayl
Hollywood Bread Is Baked
Exclusively In This Area By
Rebekahs To Hold
Practice Thursday
Practice for the Olive Rebekah
lodge team was announced for
Thursday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m.,
at a meeting Monday evening of
the lodge. Mrs. Clara Bailey, a
Rebekah from Myrtle Creek was
a visitor. She is a houseguest of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mx. and Mrs. W. H. Dyer.
The refreshment committee
was made up of Mrs. John Small,
Mrs. Lee Amer and Mrs. George
Howard.
The next meeting will be June
6 when delegates to the state as
sembly sessions will make re
ports. The committee will be
Mrs. Blanche Robinson, Mrs.
Hugh Hulbert, Mrs. Frank Knox,
Mrs. Donald Ivie, Mrs. Glen
Johnson, Mrs. Bert Kenyon and
Mrs. Carrie Milnes.
Mrs. Frank Chapman, noble
grand, requested that the Siski
you canton and auxiliary of the
Patriarchs Militant drape the
charter June 6 in memory of
Mrs. Marie Hansen. A practice
is called by the president, Mrs.
Fred Dugherty for May 25 at
1:30 p.m.
Banquet Honors
State Officers
Of Two Groups
A banquet and meeting were
held in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pendergrass and Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Gullickson, Portland,
last Sunday afternoon at Red
man hall. Mrs. Pendergrass, de
partment president of Oregon,
United Spanish War Veterans'
Auxiliary, and Mr. Gullickson,
department commanders of Ore
gon, were making their official
visits to Colonel Sargent camp
and auxiliary.
During the meeting the
department officials discussed
plans for the department conven
tion to be held in Bend July 17
20, and they also stressed a drive
for membership. A prize will be
given by the national and de
partment auxiliaries to the
auxiliary which has gained the
most new members during the
year.
Other guests included past
department president, Mrs. Zi
donia Quick, Portland; John
Harder, commander of the
Rogue River camp of Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Harder; Mrs. Sal
lie Cotter, Mrs. Ted Cotter, Mrs.
Mabel Breitmeyer, Mrs. Alice
St. Laurent, Ernest Cotter all of
Grants Pass, Miss Jean Von
Stein, Harry Barneburg and
James Cech of Medford.
Mrs. Harry Barneburg, past
department president, and Mrs.
Don Anderson, department jun
ior vice-president, were given
honors. Mrs. Cech and Mrs.
Bertha Nelson were elected dele
gates to the convention in Bend.
Mrs. Josephine Widner and Mrs.
Ruth MacCollister were elected
alternates.
Mrs. Nelson was installed aux
iliary chaplain by Mrs. Pender
grass. Mrs. "Josephine Widner and
her committee served a ham
dinner.
Women Bank Officers
Des Moines (U.R) Women
bank offices are no longer oddi
ties. The nation now has 8,500 wom
en bank officers, Helen L.
Rhinehart of Des Moines told a
bankers convention here.
"The tellers and stenograph
ers of the war years are in many
instances the cashiers and vice
presidents of today and tomor
row," she said.
"This is logical since women
spend 85 per cent of every con
sumer dollar, pay 80 per cent
of inheritance taxes, benefit
from 80 per cent of the life in
surance policies and inherit 70
per cent . of the estate left by
men," she said.
Medford Bethel
Elects Officers;
Events Planned
Medford Bethel 14 of Job'i
Daughters elected officers
Wednesday. Elected for the com
ing term were Miss Rosalie John
son, queen; Miss Emily Master
son, senior princess; Miss Sally
Ross, junior princess; Miss Ann
Garner, guide and Miss Susan
Hubbard, marshal.
A swimming party Monday at
Ashland was planned. All mem
bers wishing to go are to be at
the Masonic hall immediately
after school.
Today members will attend St.
Marks Episcopal church in a
group. Parents of each member
are also invited to attend and
everyone is to meet in front of
the church at 10:45 a.m.
TUSSY
MED
n
E
Hides blemishes
while they heal I
Medicare gives your skin a dear
look right away! Does whet no
single cream, salve or lotion -can
do! For amazing results,
1. Cleanse the antiseptic
way, with famous Tussy
Creamy Masque.
2. Hide blemishes while
they heal, with skin-eolorad.
Tussy Medicated Lotion.
TUSIV MtOICAM
ANTI-IUM1SM SIT
1 NEWI
MtllO
I"
no las
WAINSCOTT'S
PHARMACY
322 E. Main Phono 2-6440
Look to the Future!
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I V VlJta L
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UTILITY
California-Pacific)
SERVICE
Utilities Company
MEDFORD, OREGON
PHONE 2-5284