TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
ommd
High School Musicians Hold
Second Annual Awards Dinner
Presentation of the Kiwanis club awards to outstanding Med
ford High school musicians highlighted the second annual awards
banquet for band and orchestra members held Monday night in
the school cafeteria. 1
The awards went to Miss Nel
lie Rawlings, clarinetist with the
band; Miss Nancy Walstead, or
chestra violinist, and Miss Kath
erine Gott, member of the choir,
The presentation was by E. Ron-
aid Kice, rumseii a musician, a
former ' member of the school
board and at present lieutenant-
governor of Division 15 of the
Northwest district of Kiwanis,
Winners of these awards are
selected by their fellow students
in the three musical groups.
I. A. Mirick, band director,
and John Drysdale, orchestra
director presented school awards
to a large number of students,
these being based on credit hours
earned. These included several
music master fceys to students
who have earned 7,000 points
or more. Band members winning
these were lerry Brereton, Dick
Brown, Delora Dunn, Bob Gould,
Robert Ayres, Carol Risner and
Molly Walker. Orchestra mem
bers receiving the awards were
Sonja Peterson, Betty Hershiser,
Shirley Stafford, Deanna Camp
bell and Nancy Walstead. Miss
Walstead has earned more than
10,000 points during junior and
senior high school days.
Special awards also went to
the majorettes and drum major
of the band.
Guests included Mayor and
Mrs. Earl Miller, Lester Harris,
high school principal, and Mrs.
Harris, and a number of other
school officials. These were in
troduced by Mr. Mirick. Dick
Brown, banquet chairman, ex
pressed gratitude to Mrs. Virg
inia Wait, cafeteria supervisor,
and to Leonard Mayfield, sup
erintendent of schools, Elliot
Becken, assistant superintendent,
Mr.. Harris and to the group of
ninth grade girls who served the
dinner. - , .
Miss , Peterson and' young
Brown, retiring presidents, in
troduced new officers for the
band : and orchestra. Orchestra
officers are Robert Bright, pres
ident; Scott Philips, vice- pres
ident and Betty Hershisher, sec
retary. The new band officers are
Jay Mullen, president; Gary
Guss, vice-president and Mary
Campbell and LeRoy Knight,
secretaries.
Entertainment was provided
by a quartet composed to the
Misses Lizbeth Shields, Mary
NEW, MODERN VAULT
Cleaning, Glazing, Remodeling
Frances9 Furs
Formerly Frances Oallaire
1 1 00 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone Remains 2-6526
IwMffiik he importanf look
in summer
V55w5l " MASC sole...
Blended tones of natural straw... In a fight and airy shoe
that feels as wonderful as 'it looks. Softly cushioned and
set on a slender heel.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
FLUHRER BUILDING - 15 SOUTH CENTRAL
Durham, Virginia Larson and
Carol Wikstrom, who sing as The
Melody Maids. The invocation
was given by Dick Arnold, and
Mr. Mirick served as master of
ceremonies.
f-
Medford Student
Receives Honors
Darrell Brittsan, Medford
student attending the University
of Oregon, received two honors
during Mothers' week end cere
monies concluded Sunday at
Eugene, releases state.
Young Brfttsan, recently elect
ed president of the university
student body, was tapped for Fri
ars; senior men's honor society
In addition, he was given the
Maurice Harold Hunter leader
ship award. This full-tuition
scholarship award is given in
memory of Captain Maurice Har
old Hunter, class of 1941, who
was killed in action in Burma in
1945. It goes to a junior man
who has contributed ' the most
t h o r ough leadership, achieve
ment and example to the school
according to an announcement
in the Oregon Daily Emerald. .
The winner's name is in
scribed on a permanent plaque
which hangs in the Student Un
ion browsing room.:
The young man, a graduate of
Medford High school, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Brittsan,
1129 Niantic street. Mrs. Britt
san was among the large number
of Medford mothers on the cam
pus for the special week end.
Xi Mu Chapter
To Hold Dinner
Exemplar day will be celebrat
ed by Xi Mu chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi, tonight with a pro
gressive- dinner beginning at
6:30 p.m. The event is for ritual
of Jewels chapter members who
are now eligible for exemplar
chapter.
The ritual conferring the ex
emplar degree will be given at
the home of Miss Adabee Seller,
1132 West Main street. Various
dinner courses will be served at
the homes of Mrs. Nick R. De
Witt, Mrs. Clyde Ramsey and
Mrs. K. A. Hayes. -
Mrs. C. Rease Braley and Mrs.
O. A. Eden, honorary members
of exemplar chapter, are plan
ning to attend.
SWEET POTATO SNACKS .
New York (U.R) Sweet pota
to balls make a tasty addition
to the.hors d'oeuvres tray. Roll
the mashed sweets around whole
nuts, dates, raisins, pineapple
chunks, or soft prunes, stuffed
with nuts or peanut butter. Then
cover the tiny balls with crushed
corn flakes or chopped nut
meats and chill until just before
serving time. Pop them in the
Wednesday. May 23, 19SB
Council
Installed
For Bethel
Shady Cove Installation
ceremonies for the new guardian
council of Bethel 56, Job's
Daughters in Shady Cove, took
place during the last meeting of
the bethel. Mrs. C. D. Elhart,
Medford, a past grand guardian,
conducted the ceremony."
Installed were Mrs. John Dun
lap, guardian; Allen Rodgers,
associate guardian; Mrs. Jim
Sawyers, guardian secretary;
Mrs. Ray Briggs treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Dolenchek, guardian of
music; A. Mykelbye, promotor
of sociability and- Mrs. Arthur
Hume, assistant; Mrs. Allen
Rodgers, Mrs. Walter Caddell,
Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. B. Facey,
custodians of paraphernalia.
Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Wil
liam Massey, Arthur Greenley
arid Mrs. John Cappello, pro
moters of finance; Mrs. Frank
Allen, Mrs. Shepperd, - Mrs.
Dolph Larson, promoters of hos
pitality; Mrs. Madeline Halley,
director of patrol; Mrs. Ray
Chubb and Mrs. Chet Wilson,
promoters of junior activities;
Mrs. Rudella Mykelbye, director
of. epochs; Mrs. Jim Hopkins,
promoter of philanthropy and
good will; Mrs, Jack Caldwell,
promoter of fraternal relations;
Mrs. Al Bedingfield, Prospect,
Mrs. H. D. Mongold, Eagle Point,
Mrs. Don Harmon, Shady Cove,
Mrs. Harry Goods, Shady Cove,
directors of transportation; Mrs.
L. O. Rogers, director of public
ity. ' Assisting Mrs. Elhart with the
installation were Lem Manning,
installing associate guardian;
Mrs Wallace Brill, installing
guide; Mrs. Marie Setness, mar
shal; Mrs. Don Faber, chaplain;
Mrs. Richard Stratton, musician
and Mrs. Bill Askwith, secretary.
An honorary membership
which had been voted to the late
Mrs. Everett Faber a consider
able period before her death was
presented to her daughter, Mrs.
Stratton. Mrs. Faber had been
instrumental in organizing the
Shady Cove bethel, and was to
have been the grand guardian of
Job's Daughters in Oregon. Mrs.
Stratton is a past queen and past
guardian of the 'Central Point
bethel.
After the close of the meeting,
six girls presented a dance in
orental costume. They were the
Misses Kathy Halley, Mary Anne
Hubbard, Suzie McKillop, Rober
ta Dunlap, Sally McKillop and
Suzanne Rogers.
t
Women of, Moose
To Meet Tonight
Women of the Moose will meet
tonight at 8 p.m. at the lodge
hall, 11 Newtown street. Officers
for the year will be nominated,
and coming events will be plan
ned. The women will hold a rum
mage sale for Friday, May 25, at
the hall, and also have planned
a smorgasboard for Saturday,
June 2. Details of this project
will be announced later.
oven until brown, or fry in deep
fat just long enough to give
them a crisp coat. Serve imme
diately.
Also Matching Bag
Youth Delinquency
Increases Again,
Bureau Reveals
Washington, D. C (U.R)
Juvenile delinquency continued
to increase in 1955, Dr. Martha
M. Eliot, chief, children's bureau,
U. S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, has an
nounced. Dr. Eliot based her statement
on two factors:
1. The children's bureau an
nually receives reports from a
number of juvenile courts on
the' juvenile delinquency cases
they handle. Preliminary es
timates show that some 977
courts ' which reported to the
bureau in both 1954 and 1955
have experienced a nine percent
increase in juvenile delinquency
cases over that period.
Preliminary estimates based
on reports of a trend group of
383 courts which have been re
porting to the bureau for many
years likewise show a nine per
cent increase during the 1954
55 period.
2. The latest Federal Bureau
of Investigation ' uniform crime
report shows an 11.4 percent in
crease in police arrests of young
persons under 18 in 1955, as com
pared with 1954. Their report
was based on data from 1,162
cities.
Data gathered by the child
ren's bureau would indicate that
some half a million children
were brought to juvenile courts
for delinquency last year, Dr.
Eliot said. She pointed out that
the offenses of some, children
who get into trouble, with the
police are not considered serious
enough to warrant court action.
While the nine percent in
crease in cases was occurring,
she pointed out, the child pop
ulation in the 10-17 age group
(generally the ages within the
jurisdiction of the juvenile court)
went up only about three per
cent.
"The C h i 1 d r e n 's Bureau,
through its juvenile delinquency
service division, has been receiv
ing an increasing number of re
quests for help from states and
communities who are trying to
plan services for delinquent
children more effectively," Dr.
Eliot said. "Our consultants are
working with these people both
in prevention and treatment pro
grams. Hopefully, as we move
ahead in the next several years,
the joint efforts of local, state
arid federal groups can pull the
delinquency rate down," she
concluded.
Grove Gardeners
Install Officers
At Dinner Session
Officers for the coming year
were elected and installed at the
last meeting of Grove Garden
club, held in the cafeteria of Oak
Grove school. Mrs. Carl Norris,
retiring president, conducted the
session and Mr. Norris, a past
president, was installing officer.
The new officers are Mrs. L.
M. Hamilton, president; Mrs. W.
H. Arnold, vice-president; Mrs.
Paul Janney, secretary and Mrs.
Noel Erskine, treasurer.
Each of the new officers was
presented a corsage.
Mrs. Norris was presented an
azalea plant in appreciation for
her year in office.
Henry Sumner and Larry
Tweedy of Monarch Seed and
Feed showed two reels of films
and explained the value of plant
feeding and the uses of insecti
cides in gardens.
The meeting was preceded by
a potluck dinner.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
the lociety lection of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
a m of the day of publication and
(or week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication. .
Wednesday
8 p.m. Bow Bells 'chapter,
DBE, Girls Community club.
Thursday
12 noon First Christian
church Circle 6, progressive
luncheon, beginning home of
Mrs. Ruby Hicks, 1001 Murray
St.
1 p.m. First Christian church,
Circle 1, Fellowship hall, dessert;
Circle 4, Mrs. W. C. Kindred,
1911 Grandview ave., dessert,
and Circle 5, Mrs. W. I. House,
Fern Valley rd., dessert.
1 p.m Sojourners club, Py
thian hall. . .
GRADUATION
CARDS
Tell them yon
eare enough
7: to send the
very best , . .
ee our com
plete elec
tion now.
A V
Mrs. Arthur Hume
Remains President
Of Elk-Trail Unit
Elk-Trail Officers were in
stalled at a recent meeting of
Elk-Trail Parent-Teacher associ
atin, held in the schoolhouse.
The president, Mrs. Arthur
Hume, conducted the business
session and. Mrs. Harry Harding,
a past president of the Jackson
County Council of Parent-Teacher
associations, took charge of
the installation.
Mrs. Hume will serve again as
president and other officers are
Mrs. Roy Anderson, vice-president;
Mrs. Joy Lamarc, secre
tary; Mrs. Charles Fry, treas
urer. Following the ceremony Mrs.
Hume presented her past officers
with gifts.
-Elk -Trail Mothersingers, di
rected by Mrs. George Moore,
sang several selections.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Fry
reported on the recent conven
tion of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers held in
Eugene. The unit will not meet
again until September. .
Gardeners Name
Two Delegates
For Convention
Jacksonville Delegates to
the coming state convention of
the Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs were elected at the last
meeting of Jacksonville Garden
club. Delegates are Mrs. R. T. Ni
chol and Mrs. L. L. Stone, and
Mrs. Wilma Krebs is alternate:
The meeting took place at the
home of Mrs. Fred Offenbacher
on the Applegate river, and was
held in the garden. Mrs. John
Holmer gave an informative talk
and demonstration on flower ar
ranging. Mrs. Nichol, Mrs.. Adla Gwin
and Mrs. L. R. McKee were as
sisting, hostesses. Mrs. Lance Of
fenbacher and Mrs. J. M. Win
ningham poured.
:G3AY
Really
Glass Pitcher And
Tumbler Set
Set consists of one 80 ex. Ice
Lipped Jug end 6 only 1 Hi
ex. matching tumblers. Regu
lar Price $1.59.
SALE PRICE
Ironing Board Covers-Pads
Fits all standard sixe beards.
value. Sale Price.
250 Embossed Paper Napkins
250 Embossed Paper Napkins
Plastic Bag. White or Pastel
value. Pkg. ' ' '
46 Inch
46" Table Oilcloth in a large assortment
f patterns and colors. Slight irregulari
ties make this low price possible.
Cloudland Mints. 4 'i ounce bags of
delicious candy mints that malt in your
mouth. Regular price 25c bag. Special
Price for this sale.
LISTEN TO
THE WOOLWORTH
Every Sunday 12 to
STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 5:30
Week's Sewing Buy
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Size 36 takes 414 yards 35-inch
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-ALL DURING MAY!
S27
MEMORIAL DAY
FLORAL PIECES
We have a complete line of artificial
flowers and floral pieces for your Me
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foam Cress. '
$1.98
87
0
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in re-usuable
colon. A big
,
35
0
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49
0
yd.
2 boB. 29
HOUR
1 p.m. STATION KYJC
U W W4
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
Installation Held
By Gold Hill PTA
Gold Hill Wilbur Force in
stalled new officers for Gold
Hill Parent-Teacher association
at the last meeting of the unit.
They are Mrs. Floyd Taylor,
president; Ogden Kellogg, vice
president; Mrs. Everett Drake,
secretary; John Brewster, treas
urer. Corsages and boutonnieres
were presented to the new offi
cers, and a pin was presented to
the retiring president, Mrs.
Ralph Hixon.
A plaque was presented to
Gold Hill Grange for the help
of that group in naming the
new schools. Names chosen were
Patrick Primary school and
Hanby Elementary school.
Mrs. Taylor reported briefly
on the recent state PTA conven
tion which she attended.
Winners of a poster contest
sponsored by Veterans of For
eign Wars were announced. They
are Mary Beth Bailey, first and
Colleen Knapp, second. Their
posters will be entered- in a
state contest. :v
Girls of the seventh and. eighth
grade gave a style show, model
ing skirts and jumpers they had
made this year in sewing class.
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 lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern . Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS with.
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
For FINE WORKMANSHIP Call
GRAHAM'S
CABINET SHOP
Built-lns and Cabinets a Specialty
KEN GRAHAM
824'i No. Riverside, Ph. 2-4171
THIS BIG SALE!
davsi
18"
Case
21"
Case
Ladies' Lovely
Nylon Hose
First quality, IS denier nylon in sixes 9-9 'j-IO-IO'i.
Regular Price 79c Pair. Sale Special.
2 Z. 97e
Plastic Dish Pans
Made of unbreakable Polyetfty-
kne. Oblong shape in fine C 1Q
beautiful colors. Regulai $1.98 w I 1 tf
value. Sale Price. I
Plastic
Wading
Pool
52 Gallon capacity complete
Inf lator.
A REAL
WOOLWORTH
. VALUE
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN!
Buy now at these lew prices and pay later! A small deposit will
hold your purchase until you're ready to pick it up. Ask any ef
our clerks about it. .
Will Q QD C)
MEDFORD, OREGON
Calcite, Mich., is the- worW'i
leading port for the shipment of
calcite.
HIPS
Moke Tour hip
smaller o mating
NEW EASY way
al fceste. No diet
or weight lots.
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while you REST.
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THIGHS. NO
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Healthful.
Economical.
Woman Sayt
L
Four inches
removed from
abdomen, 3 m.
from hips."
-M.F.
'3 in. from
hip."-M.A.
"First time since
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children my tommy
is Bat."-E.S.
"Dress aiae was .
16, now 12."
-CP.
Ton may lose
less ...or more!
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No Effort
FREE booklet and FREE
HOME demonstration.
We FROVE AT NO
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reduce In size. MAIL
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Relsx-A-rizor. Dept. 38-01 !
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I Portland s, Oregon
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itOFHs.eiHa