, AJj .'. - ?
On the crest of fashion are these sophisticated young costumes
by Dave Bellsey in rich woven cottons. Left: The princess coat in
feather-patterned damask, lightly traces the figure, flares gently.
Right: The long-torso suit, easily the most elegant suit going, in
grey tapestry with a cuffed-hip detail and reed-slim skirt.
(CALIEMIIDAIIB
Tuesday
8 p.m. Medford Garden club
executive board, Mrs. L.eKoy
Cline, l421 Euclid ave.
8 p.m. Medford Truth Cen
ter, Holly theater bldg.
Teacher Named
To State Office
In Voters' Group
Mrs. Justin Smith, Medford
teacher, long active in local and
tate League of Women Voters
work, was elected Tuesday as a
director of the state group.. Mrs.
Smith is a past president of the
Medford league, and has served
on state committees in the past.
The election was held during
biennial convention of the
league at Eugene. Mrs. Ronald
Campbell, Corvallis is the presi
dent. Her message at the conven
tion included the statement that
"present problems are capable of
solution, given sufficient effort
and good will.
More than 100 delegates at
tended.
Business decided upon at the
session included the decision
that the members would con
tinue for the next two years its
state-wide program to study and
implement "measures to revise
and strengthen the constitution
of Oregon." Other general areas
of work on which the league has
concentrated in the past and
aereed to work if necessary an
the future included protection
and improvement of state civil
service: the public education
system, legislative apportion
ment, civil rights, meat inspec
tion and opposition to negative
loyalty clubs.
Three new provisional leagues
at Coos Bay. Oswego and Mil-
waukie were welcomed into the
organization and a newly
formed league at Beaverton was
recoenized.
In addition to Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Campbell, the state officers
are Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, Eu
gene, first vice-president; Mrs.
Robert Wiener, Portland, second
vice-Dresident: Mrs. F. H. J.
Dickmann, Corvallis, secretary;
Mrs. R. W. Weiss, Portland,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ford, Eu
gene, Mrs. A. O. Mueller, Salem,
Mrs. W. W. McGuire, Portland,
Mrs. Wesley S. Shaner, Astoria,
Mrs. D..W. Richardson, Salem,
all directors, and Mrs. Peter De
W i 1 1, Portland, nominating
chairman.
Grange
Gold Hill Grange
At their next meeting Thurs
day evening, June 2, Gold Hill
Grange will have a rather heavy
program.
At 8 o'clock, there will be a
number of the Juvenile Grange,
then there will be musical num
bers by Mrs. Bruce's piano
pupils.
The scrapbook on the "History
of Jackson County," on which
the Juveniles have been work
ing for many weeks, will be on
display. This book will be taken
to the State Grange session in
Klamath Falls to be entered in
a state wide contest.
There will also be a lecturer's
program, at the usual time, pre
pared by lecturer, Icie Walker.
The evening will be in the
nature of a farewell party hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. John Stie
ber, who are leaving shortly, to
make their home in Colorado.
The Stiebers have served the
Grange long and faithfully and
will be missed greatly by their
many friends, who wish them
continued happiness in their
new home.
Serving at this meeting, will
be Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Novak and
Mrs. Myrtle Reel.
4
A light coat of grease in the
pan in which-chocolate is to be
melted simplifies cleaning the
pan later.
Wednesday
9:45 a.m. Fellowship day at
First Christian church, executive
meeting; 11 a.m., general busi
ness, installations; 12 noon,
luncheon; 1:30 p.m., missionary
program.
10:30 a.m. Women's Mission
ary council, Medford Assembly
ot uod church.
11 a.m. Central Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Walt
Sutherland.
11. a.m. Eagle Point Fed
erated Garden club, Dahacks
gardens.
12:30 p.m. Get Together
club, Moose hall, Newtown st.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Py
thian Sisters, Mrs. W. L. Michael
475 Charlotte Ann rd.
1 to 8 p.m. Southern Oregon
Iris society, non-competitive iris
show, Washington school gymna
sium.
7 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs. Fred Chez, 812 Pennsyl
vania ave.
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Medford Garden
club workshop, Girls Commun
ity club.
11 a.m. DAV auxiliary sew
ing club, Hawthorne park.
2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies
club, Ralph Koger home, 2376
Howard ave.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
Friday
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter. Holly Theater bldg.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO:
Mrs. M. M. Morns, Shady. Cove
Mrs. Rollin Brown
Sew-Easiest!
tlMi
' . f 10-18 l:T V
try 1iriMlflt?H
IPaDitpapraiiripfi
The society editor saved out a bit of real news for Potpourri
this week the new president of the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers is a graduate of Medford High school. PTA's top
ranking officer for the coming term is Mrs. Rollin Brown, Los
Angeles, who when she lived in Medford was Ethel Guthrie.
As a girl Mrs. Brown made her home here with her aunt, Mrs.
Rose Schieffelin, and with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels. She was a
classmate of Mrs. William Isaacs and of Mrs. Richard D. Werner,
as well as several other persons
well known in the valley now.
Mrs. Brown, who has been a
PTA worker for 30 years, de
feated Harry Reynolds of Wi
nona, Minn., by a vote of 1102
to 188 during the election. He
was the first man ever nomi
nated for the office. Mrs. Brown
had been nominated in advance
for the office, and her opponent
was a last - minute candidate
nominated from the floor of the
convention, held in Chicago.
Mrs. Brown has been serving the
congress as vice-president.
The new national president
represented the congress at the
10th Pan-American Child Wel
fare conference held just prior
to the convention and also re
cently attended President Eisen
hower's committee meeting to
plan the 1955 White House con
ference on education, in which
there is widespread interest.
Mrs. Daniels, who often re-,
ceives letters from Mrs. Brown,
had a note and a sheaf of clip-,
pings from Los Angeles papers
last week. Because she knew
friends here would be interested, and that some would fail to
recognize Ethel Guthrie as Mrs. Rollin Brown, she called The Tri
bune. After graduating from high school here, she said, Ethel had
gone to Los Angeles Normal school and later married Rollin
Brown, who has been on the staff of one of the movie companies
for many years.
The Browns lost both their son and their son-in-law during
World War II, and have a daughter.
One Los Angeles writer described the new PTA head as a
"slim graying woman" and recalled that she has been active in
many civic groups in that big city and in 1953 was "Los Angeles
Woman of the Year." .
Some say that Mrs. Brown looks a lot like Mrs. Qveta Culp
Hobby, secretary of the Department of Health, Welfare and Edu
cation for this nation. As is to be expected, she is ready and will
ing to discuss child welfare and school problers and had this to say
in an LA interview:
"Getting qualified teachers that's the main problem. It's
even more important than getting enough classrooms, although,
goodness knows, that's important too. But unless you have a well
qualified teacher in every classroom, all the building is a waste
of money. Besides salary increases, teachers must be given a hand
in policy so they feel they are contributing to progress
Mrs. Daniels is hopeful that Mrs. Brown will stop in Medford
some time soon to spend a few hours or days with her old friends
and relatives.
The Moore Hamiltons were surprised last Sunday to read in
"Washington Dateline" that their son, Alex, had been to a party.
Lillian Porter Say, the Oregon Journal's Washington correspon
dent, was writing about the party which the Women s National
Press club gave for President and Mrs. Eisenhower, and added
that "no one had more fun at the president's party than Alex
Hamilton."
A former OSC student, Alex received an appointment to work
at the capitol from Senator Morse, and is enjoying his stay enor
mously. Alex, not much given to letter writing, did remember not
long ago to write of the minor excitement caused by what was
thought to be a threat to Vice-President Nixon. The young man,
running an elevator that day, decided at one point that business
was certainly dull no one going or coming, when a group of stern
faced men showed up and hustled one of their number out. Later
he learned that his part of the building had been temporarily
blocked off by police while they laid a trap for the suspect.
Mrs. E. B. Hanley gave Potpourri a most enjoyable afternoon
last Sunday, showing us her beautiful garden and telling lively
anecdotes of her interesting life. Some of these stories she said
she'd rather not have in print, but did teli us one about James
Roosevelt which she though was so good it should be repeated.
Congressman James Roosevelt, a college friend of her son,
E. B. Hanley Jr., learned not long ago that there was a rumor going
around about him he was supposed to be buying up lots and lots
of land thought to have uranium ore. The Republicans who re
peated the rumor about Democratic James R. were mortified to
find out, so the story goes, that it's brother John Roosevelt, a Re
publican Roosevelt, who is interested in uranium. O.S.
American Gs Seek
To Wed Austrian Girls
Vienna, Austria (U.R) Ap
plications from American GIs to
marry Austrian girls have jump
ed about 100 per event since the
Army slapped a mid-June dead
line for such requests on its
troops in Austria, officials here
and in Salzburg have reported
today.
All four-power occupation
troops are due to leave Austria
after ratification of the Austrian
state treaty. The Army warned
soldiers this week there might
not be time to process marriage
applications received after June
15.
Contest of Choir
Ends with Picnic
Members of the choir of First
Presbyterian church and their
families held a picnic last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rafe Enders, Table Rock estates
on Rogue river.
The picnic terminated a con
test which the choir members
had conducted, with the losing
side giving a chicken dinner, pic
nic style, for the winners.
Swimming and other outdoor
games were enjoyed.
About 40 attended.
A light coating of egg white
on an -unbaked pie crust will
keep custard or other moist fill
ings from soaking into the crust.
Only TWO main pattern Darts
to make this wonderful step-in
dress! See the diagram could
anything be easier to sew? We
Know it just couldn't look pret
tier on those sheath-slim lines
are so very flattering to every
figure, cool for summer wear!
Pattern 9036: Misses' sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3
yards 39-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
sew chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern 'add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME. ADDRESS. SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Proudly We Pay Tribute To The
Memory Of Our Honored Heroes
ON
Firmly we resolve that the Liberty for
which they so bravely fought shall for
ever be preserved as the cherished
heritage of every American man, woman
and child.
v-
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH
DAV Auxiliary
Names Officers;
Reports Given
Mrs. Clifton Heeter was elect
ed commander of the Disabled
American Veterans' auxiliary,
Jackson County Unit 8, at a
meeting held Tuesday, May 24, in
D.A. V. hall.
Officers elected to serve with
Mrs. Heeter were Mrs. Lester
Moser, senior vice-commander;
Mrs. Lynn Elliott, junior vice
commander; Mrs. Eff ie Reynolds
chaplain; Mrs. Harvey Cassman,
treasurer; Mrs. Jim Lillie, state
executive committee woman;
Mrs. Jim Peacher, alternate state
executive committeewoman.
Local executive committee
women and alternates are Mrs.
Bert Hickman, Mrs. Everett Gris
som, Mrs. Ivan Hatfield, Mrs.
Hazel VanDermark, Mrs. Peach
er, Mrs. Hazel Kincaid, Mrs. Paul
Olsen and Mrs. James Cech. Mrs.
Lillie and Mrs. Olsen were elect
ed district delegate and alter
nate. The regular meeting of the
auxiliary set for June 14 has
Deen cancelled as several mem
bers will attend the state conven
tion in Tilamook, June 15-18.
Mrs. Norman Neathammer was
initiated and welcomed by the
auxiliary. One visitor was pres
ent, Mrs. Margaret Renfrow.
Mrs. Dons Graham, American
ism chairman, reminded mem
bers of the Memorial day parade.
Mrs. Neff announced that the
sewing club will meet June 2 at
11 a.m. at Hawthorne Dark for
a potluck dinner and auxiliary
sewing.
Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Anna
Divert entertained at Camp
Sunday, May 29. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Eighth Grade
Graduation Set
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville Eighth grade
graduation exercises will be held
at Jacksonville schools in the
gymnasium Wednesday, June 1,
at 2 p.m. A school board mem
ber will present the diplomas
and Clyde F. Sutherland, super
intendent of schools, will speak
to the class.
The class will hold an all-day
skate and swim party Tuesday,
May 31, at Ashland. The morn
ing will be devoted to skating
and the swim party will be held
from 1 to 3 o'clock.
Members of the class include
Clara Mae Anderson, Kay Ander
son, Natasha Bulkin, Wayne Cab
ler, Alice Crawford, Ann Craw
ford, Harold Daley, Kathy Davis,
Ronnie Davis, Bernard Dillon,
Charles Driskell, Beverly Flynn,
Karen Frohs, Wayne Gold
schmidt, Bobby Hayes, Judy
Iverson, Richard Kaer, Frances
Kealer, George King, Ronald
Meade, Ed Milam, Marsha Min
shall, Walter Murrell, Nancy
Niedermever, Arnold Oden, Ken
neth Perreard, Larry Peterson,
JoAnn Romine, Oleta Sheperd,
Flo Ann Snyder, Marjorie Stev
ens, Pat Stewart, Allen Tilley,
Josephine Tweedy, Richard
Ware, Claude Wilson and Robin
Wyatt.
Installation Held
By Howard Group;
Delegates Report
Installation of new officers
was held Wednesday afternoon
at Howard school. Mrs. Leigh
Gustison, Medford, an officer of
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers, installed Mrs. Thomas
Eaton, president; Mrs. William
Breedan, vice-president; Mrs. M.
H. Hurt, treasurer; Mrs. Richard
Henney, secretary. Each officer
was presented a corsage by Mrs.
William Kyker.. V
Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Henney
gave a report on their trip to the
golden jubilee PTA convention
at Salem.
A vocal group from Crater
High school entertained with two
selections.
Harold Boner welcomed the
new mothers and introduced
them to the members present.
Mrs. Lester Gilman. retiring
president, conducted a business
meeting. A committee volun
teered to purchase and plant
KILLED IN RIOTS
Douala, French Cameroons
(U.R) Nine persons have been
killed since Sunday and 40 in
jured - in Communist - inspired
street riots in the French Cam
eroons, French authorities re
ported today. A curfew has been
imposed on the entire territory
and armed reinforcements called
in to help restore order.
shrubs with funds raised at the
recent ice cream social.
Mrs. Thanos' fifth grade won
the room count for having the
most parents present.
SAWDUST
For '
GARDEN &
HARD SOIL
McGINTY
FUEL CO.
PHONE 2-8277
White May 18. Games were
played and then visits made with
patients in the infirmary.
Junior activities chairman,
Mrs. Cassman, reported 18 jun
iors on the membership list.
GOSPEL SERVICES
UNDENOMINATIONAL
In the TENT on Ross Lane
Sun., Tues., Fri. at 7:30 p.m.
The Old Time Gospel, given in the
old time way. Meeting the old time
need in every heart
alute rogue river
VALLEY'. DAIRY AftEM!
The fine dairy foods from Jorgensen's come
from the products of Rogue River Valley dairy
farms ... so Jorgensen's salute all who have a part
in this truly HOME INDUSTRY. The Dairy indus
try is as old as time - as up-to-date as tomorrow.
Here at Jorgensen's, when we convert the output
of home dairy farms into the many Top-Quality Jorgensen's dairy
products for YOUR table, we are always on the alert to establish
and maintain the very highest standards of cleanliness and purity
and rich flavor. We have the latest equipment, here in our spic-and-span
Medford plant, to assure the VERY BEST. During Dairy Month,
make it a healthful habit to eat lots of dairy products . . . there's
HEALTH and GOODNESS in every one of them!
DAIRY FOODS ARE YOUR BEST BUY