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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1956)
Officers Named By0Gold Hill PTA At Last Meeting Gold Hill Mrs. Floyd Tay lor was elected president of Gold Hill Parent Teacher asso ciation at a meeting of the group March 8. Ogden Keliogg, was elected vice-president. Crater Gardeners To Meet Thursday Crater Garden club will hold its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren Holbrook, 825 East Jackson street, Medford, New secretary is Mrs. Everett i Thursday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. Drake and treasurer, William Ken Meadows, leaturea speaK Brewster. I er- will on bedding plants. Teachers of the Gold Hill Roll call answer will be a fav grade school provided an infor- i onte flower and why. Mrs. Leo mation program on social I nard Warren will report on i -roono rni i n i r v nr inp mnnrn and violet, flower of the month. Co-hostesses will , be Mr s. Charles Meyer and Mrs. Jerry McDougall. At Convention A group of Medford residents were in San Francisco last week to attend the annual conven tion of western pine lumber men. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wimber ly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Keeble and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hamacher. HEC ToMe7t Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, Mar. 14, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen L. Rader, 1428 Crown avenue. Mrs. Muriell Shaw will be cohostess. studies, each teacher giving a resume of the program for each of the eight grades. They show ed how each year's program pre pares the student for the follow ing year. Students assisted by singing and giving reports related to their social studies. Room count was won by Wil liam Brewster's sixth grade. Refreshments. were served by Mrs. Kenneth Richardson, Mrs. Harry Foley, Mrs. William Golden and Mrs. Paul Molloy. A chili clapper which was serveFriday, March 9, by PTA members was reported a finan cial success by Mrs. Dreke, ways and means committee chairman. Music played during the din ned was by accordionists, De lores and Rickey Cooper, Gold Hill; and Sharon Roberts, Oveta Walden and Marilyn Fanger, Medford. Decorations in a Mexican theme were by Mrs. Paul Thompson, who provided a dis play of colorful items from Mex ico, i Defective Homes Declared Cause of Delinquent Youth "The primary cause of juven ile delinquency is defective homes," asserted the Rev. John Forman Lincicome of Gary, Ind., before a recent meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union. "As the home goes so goes the church; as the church goes so goes the nation; as the nation goes so goes civilization," the speaker stated. "The homes of today govern what our nation will be 30 years hence, for the home rules the nation. Crime can be solved only by the right kind of a home, a Christian home," Mr. Linci come said. "If there were more home staying mothers, there would be less worry as to how the daugh ters would "turn out," for the mothers would know when their daughters "turned in." It is not birth control we need, but con trol of birth," the speaker quipped. The Rev. W. C. Piper of First Christian church led devotions and Mrs. Wayne Smith sang. Mrs. Guy Fox, president, pre sided at the business meeting where it was decided to hold a rummage sale March 15 at the Girls Community club. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Edna Pursel, Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson and Mrs. Maude Walton. Mrs. Gertrude Barnett and Mrs. Harry. LeClerc poured. Episcopal Church ChoserT For Daniel-Truman Service New York UR Miss Mar garet Truman, pretty and tal ented daughter of former Presi dent Harry S. Truman, will marry a New York newspaper man in the same church where Miss Truman used to sing in the choir. Her engagement to E. C. Daniel, assistant to the foreign editor of the New York Times was announced yesterday by Mr. Truman in Kansas City. The wedding will be in Trinity Episcopal church in Independ ence, Mo. Miss Truman, 32, and Daniel, 43, happily met the press at her residence here in the Hotel Car lyle yesterday afternoon. ihe smiling couple told re porters that they had met in November and Daniel proposed in January. To Set Date Later "We're going to be married sometime after Easter in (the church where I used to sing in the choir," Miss Truman said. "We'll announce the date later." Blonde Miss Truman appeared radiant and did most of the talk ing. She was dressed in a black suit with a large black velvet collar. Her fiance, known as one of the best dressed bachelors in New York, was attired nattily in a midnight blue double breasted suit. Mr. Truman's press confer ence followed a week end visit by Miss Truman and Daniel to We're proud to offer you the Freezer ; stir "tt&Hn&f J ftmm r' . 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PRICES START AT ONLY $27995 : "We.Service What We Sell and Then Some -Others" EMIL ZWAN Now head of our Service Department "i; i , ; "" ts.4 to. ft ; 11 "uT" PHONE 3-5433 GOUEV'S APPLIANCE STORE 225 East 6th Next to Pennes Open Wednesdays Til 9 P.M. Zebulon, N.C., where he intro duced her to his parents. His father is a druggist. They returned to New York yesterday amid rumors of ro mance and everyone took it for granted that Mr. Truman's press conference was to announce their engagement, athough the couple themselves had refused to comment. Father Is Happy Mr. Truman announced it in a prepared statement, smiling broadly as he read. But he re fused to answer questions. "You had better ask our daughter," he said. Miss Truman and Daniel immediately called in reporters and photographers. Miss Truman wore a diamond solitaire engagement ring which Daniel said he gave her ."about 10 days ago." He went shopping for it by himself, he said, "be cause Margaret Truman shop ping for an engagement ring is too conspicuous." Asked if she would continue her career, she looked at Daniel and said "He hasn't put his foot down yet." She added that she had some television commit ments she would have to fulfill. Matron Reports On Court Session Mrs. George Rehart and Carl H. W. Oestreich, royal matron and patron of Roxy Ann Court, together with twelve members of Roxy Ann court, attended the 29th annual session of grand court, Order of the Amaranth, held in Portland March 9 and 10. Mrs. Rehart was assigned to serve as page to Mrs. Glenn L. Linn, Medford, grand charity, and Mr. Oestreich served as a teller during the election. J. J. Kennedy gave the tribute to the flag during the opening cere monies. Mrs. Rehart reported that Mr. Kennedy had been elected grand associate patron and Charles F. Hoppe, grand commissioner for one year. Also Mrs. Hoppe and Ira D. Canfield were appointed grand representative to Ohio and grand sword bearer respec tively. Royal matrons and patrons acted as special escorts to the grand officers during the instal lation ceremonies held Saturday evening, Mrs. Rehart escorting Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Oestreich escorting Mrs. Hoppe. Mr. Hoppe was escorted by Mrs. Linn Buley, Eugene, and Mr. Canfield was escorted by Mrs. Betty Maker, Bend. Mrs. Everett Faber, Central Point, member of Roxy Ann court and vice grand guardian of the International Order of Jobs Daughters, was introduced following the installation ceremonies. Retired Officer And Family Here For Brief Visit Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hannaford and daughter, Betty Jean, are visiting delatives and friends in the valley for a few days. Mr. Hannaford retired from the United States , Navy March 1 after 28 years of serv ice. He enlisted as an apprentice seaman at Grants Pass in 1928, since there was no recruiting office in Medford at that time. Lt. Cmdr. Hannaford was as signed to duty on battleships, cruisers and aircraft carrier for 10 years, and was in the Navy aviation arm for 18 years. He served in the Far East for three years, the West Indies for two years and also spent some time in Bermuda, Panama, Central and South America, Siberia and Alaska. He attended - Radar school in Canada for six months, and was stationed in many dif ferent states in the USA. During most of Mr. Hanna ford's enlistment, his family re mained in Medford. The Hanna ford's other daughter, Signa, and her husband, First Lt. Jay Fischer of Staten Island, New York, are the parents of a son born March 6. Lt. Fischer is a jet pilot in the United States -Air Force. This is the Fischer's first child, and the Hannaford's first grandchild. The Hannafords now plan to live somewhere on the Olympic peninsula in Washington. Rogue River PTA To Hold Election Rogue River ' Rogue River Parent-Teacher association will hold its March meeting at the high school gymnasium Wednes day, March 14, at 8 p.m. The nominating committee will re port and election of officers for the next school year will be held. Entertainment will be furnished by the Grade School rhythm band and high school students will take part in a pan el discussion. Refreshments will be served in the home economics room after the meeting. 4 Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Benoist, other members of the college a and Mrs. Benoist's mother, Mrs. Mary Benoist, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. El wood Hedberg, 1206 East Main street. They are from Klamath Falls. Tuesday, March 13, 1938 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Doctor to Speak . At Two Meetings Here This Week Dr. J.- Corwin Hinshaw, guest speaker at the annual lun cheon of the Jackson County Public Health association to be held in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel, Thursday, March 15th at 12 noon, will also speak to the Jackson County Medical association on Wednesday, March 1. It will be a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at the Rogue Valley Country club. In his speech on the preven tion of chronic illness to be giv en to the health association 3n Thursday, Dr. Hinshaw will i touch on some phases of indust-! rial health. He has pointed out j that the emphasis in present day j industrial health programs is j the maintenance of health; in order to maintain this high lev-! el, periodic examinations a r e necessary to detect chronic dis ease in its earliest and usually curable stages. . The more important a person is to society, to relatives and dependents or to business ac quaintances, the more important his health becomes, it is pointed out. Key men in business, moth ers of children, heads of famil ies and those with other im portant missions to perform must conserve their productive capacity. Many corporations regard the health of their executives as val uable assets to be conserved, ac cording to the health associa tion. Labor unions look to the welfare of their members but few have come to recognize the need for periodic examinations. Dr. Hinshaw will stress . the rising interest and economy in preventing these drains of chronic illness on our society. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. Richard Knight, 3-3298, Mrs. L. C. Burke, 2-8143 or Mrs. S. L. Gilbert, 3-1863. If anyone is un able to attend the luncheon, but would like to hear the program, they are invited to come at 12:30 p.m. when the program will start. Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. Lionel La Chance of West Warnock, R.I., have been guests of Mrs. , La Chance's brother, Z. H. La Fleur, 421 South Front street. The visitors came from .Miami Beach, Fla., by motor, having visited another brother, W. A. LaFleur, in that city. They will return east, stopping in several states while en route home. Legion To Celebrate 37th Anniversary The 37th birthday celebration of the American Legion will be held tonight by Medford post 15 at the Legion home, 531 South Riverside ave. Open house will be held at 6 p.m. and a chicken dinner will be served by the ladies' auxil iary at 6:30 p.m. Past presidents of the Medford unit will be in charge ' of the dinner and the party. - All legionnaires are urged to attend - and bring their wives. Ladies are asked to bring a salad or a cake. Grace Kelly To Make Presentations of Award Hollywood (U.R) Grace Kelly will be among last year's Oscar acting award winners who will make the best performance presentations for the 28th annual Academy Awards March 21, pro ducer Robert Emmett Dolan an nounced today. Miss Kelly has changed her date of departure for her forth coming wedding to Prince Rain ier of Monaco in order to . take part in the program. The other stars to present Oscars are Mar lon Brando, Eva Marie Saint and Edmond O'Brien. SCHOOL MEETING SET Lone Pine-Lone Pine school district patrons will hold a meet ing at the schoolhouse at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 13, to discuss the proposed budget for the 1956 1957 fiscal year. The hearing will concern a proposed outlay . of $92,381.73. GET' r Beautiful sheer 1st Quality Hosiery in the newest Spring shades . . . Buy four yourself . . . buy for gifts . . . and buy at this Terrific Savings! DAYS wed. thru : 60 Guage T" IS Denier 4 n A tm S7 $125 f U 1st PAIR .04 2nd PAIR TWO PAIR SAVE S1.21 ON 2 PAIR
