TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
omwid
Lions' Auxiliary
Elects Officers;
To Hold Breakfast
Butte Falli Mr. Bruce
Pingle is the new president of
Butte Falls Lions' auxiliary, hav
ing been elected at a meeting
held May 23. Other new offi
cers are Mrs. Page Stualfer, vice
president; Mrs. William L. Har
ris, recording secretary; Mrs. F.
E. Poole, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil
Taunton, trainer.
Installation of officers will be
held June 20 at 7 p.m. at the
Butte Falls High school audi
torium. It will be a joint potluck
supper with the Butte Falls
Lions club and guests will be
invited.
It was announced that the an
nual institute for the parents of
blind children will be held May
30-June 3 at the Oregon School
for the Blind. Auxiliary mem
bers attend the lectures and care
for children whose parents are
attending the institute.
Mrs. William L. Harris was
elected delegate to the state con
vention to be held in Portland
June 10-12.
The auxiliary has planned a
benefit "Jalopy Breakfast" for
June 3 at 6 a.m. in the City park.
It was announced that everyone
is to attend "as you are" and
that auxiliary members will go
through town ringing doorbells
to awaken everyone.
Auxiliary members are mak
ing convention favors from pine
cones. A committee was sched
uled to pick the cones today, and
a meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William L. Harris,
project chairman, Thursday,
Msy 31, for an all-day session
to finish the favors.
Final reports were made on
the fashion show and a check
for the state project for the blind
will be sent to convention with
the delegate.
Medford Players
Are Winners in
Redding Tourney
A number of Medford bridge
players won prizes and points in
the recent section tournament
held in Redding, Calif. Eight dif
ferent events were on the tour
nament program.
Mr. and Mrs. Berg Martin
placed third in the Shasta du
plicate club pairs, and first in
the Frank Dobrowsky pairs di
vision. Mrs. R. J. Conroy and
Mrs. W. W. Stevenson were
third in the women's pairs event,
and Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs.
Lane Binnion of Lakeview were
fourth in this event.
Mrs. William Kennedy and
Mrs. Margaret Alcorn placed
second in the overall in the two
session open pairs championship.
Mrs. Alcorn with Mrs. Rose
Iguaty of Sacramento and their
partners won first place in the
team of four championship
event.
Tournament entertainment in
cluded a guided tour to Shasta
dam and buffet suppers after
evening sessions.
Winners for the last session of
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
have been announced. Al Gil
housen and Budd Gail were first
with 77 points; the B. L. Sander
sons were second with 721-4
points, and third went to Miss
Isobel Stuart and John Solheim
for a score of 69Vs point. The
T. J. Fusons tied with Mrs. E. L.
Miller and her partner, Roy Pru
itt, for fourth and . fifth,' both
pairs scoring 68 points.
Couple Here
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coon
arrived in Medford last evening
to spend several days with Mrs.
Coon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bren H. Starcher, 1570 Stage
Road south. Mr. Coon, who
taught music in the public
schools of Randle and Packwood,
Wash., the past school year, re
ports June 16 at Tacoma, Wash.,
for induction into the armed
services.
CALENDAR
Calender notice and nmi for
the society section 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 9
jn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pm. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Unity Truth Cent
er, Room 203, Holly Theater
bldg.
Dr. Jouett P. Bray
is attending a Convention in Port
land and will return to his office at
317 Lozier Lane
MONDAY, JUNE 4th
Clinic Association
Has New Officers
Officers of the Southern Ore
gon Child Guidance Clinic asso
ciation for 1956-1957 were elect
ed by the board of directors at
the May meeting. Mrs. Carl E.
Wimberly Jr. will serve as presi
dent. Dr. B. Brandt Bartels was
named vice - president, John
Graff, treasurer, and Mrs. John
Bohnert, secretary.
It was announced by Mrs. Ro
land Holmes, Medford member
ship chairman, that those in
terested in becoming members
of the association may send the
$2 membership dues to the clinic
offices in the Leverette building.
Annual Exhibit
Is Announced by
Artists7 Society
The annual Greenwich Village
art show was planned at a meet
ing of Southern Oregon Society
of Artists at a meeting held May
23 at Hedrick Junior High
school. It will be held July 15.
The Greenwich Village show
is an outdoor showing of pictures
of society members held each
summer in the old City park.
Announcement was made of
the annual art show in Grants
Pass sponsored by American As
sociation of University Women.
It will be held June 22-24 in the
Grants Pass High school library.
It is opened to both students and
adults; entries are to be in place
June 20, and judging will be
June 21. Pictures may be re
moved between 4 and 6 p.m.
June 24.
A film, "Water Color in Ac
tion," was shown by Miss Kay
Fonkin, teacher at Hedrick
school. ,
Guests were Mrs. Earl Moore
and Mrs. Marjorie Maertz, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Charles W. Lemery
and Mrs. Hazel Baker, Medford.
Pictures to be displayed dur
ing June were selected. "Moun
tain Caribou," a water color by
A. C. Cummings, will be hung in
Barker's store. The president's
choice for the library is "Rogue
Shadows," an oil by Harry V.
Marx, while "Ocean Tide," an
oil by Mrs. Margaret Munday,
will be displayed in Burelson's
store.
The two pictures to appear in
the Medford Paint store are both
in oil, "Trinity Alps" by Mrs.
Gean Neece and "Mission Bells"
by Harry V. Marx.
Refreshments were served by
A. C. Cummings, Clifford Platz
and Clarence Henderson.
The June meeting of the asso
ciation will be held June 27 at
Building 218, Camp White. Mr.
Platz will tell of trip to northern
Oregon, and a visit to the Port
land Art Museum.
Hospital Groups
Organize Council
At Eugene Meet
A group of Medford residents
were In Eugene recently to at
tend an organizational meeting
of the Oregon Council cf Hos
pital auxiliaries, held in the audi
torium of Sacred Heartt hospital
in that city.
Attending from here, were
Mrs. Claude Mclntyre of Rogue
Valley Memorial Hospital aux
iliary, and Mrs. L. E. Duff, Mrs.
H. L. Noblitt, Mrs. Vernon
Thorpe and Mrs. R. A. Duff of
Providence guild, Sacred Heart
hospital.
Sacred Heart guild of Eugene
was host for this important
meeting and the Sisters of St.
Joseph, administrators of the
hospital, entertained with lunch
eon for the 50 representatives
attending from the various aux
iliaries throughout the state.
At the business meeting which
followed. Rex von Krohn, ad
ministrator of Josephine Gen
eral hospital, Grants Pass, pre
sided. Plans were made to com
plete the organization and Mrs.
W. R. Harper of Grants Pass
was elected state chairman. Mr.
von Krohn explained that a
state organization of hospital
auxiliaries was needed to work
with the state association of hos
pitals for a better understanding
between the public and the hos
pitals and to exchange informa
tion.
4
Plan Supper
Ladies' auxilairy to Siskiyou
canton. Patriarchs Militant, will
meet Friday, June 1, at IOOF
hall. A potluck supper will be
served at 6:30 p.m. A business
meeting will follow at -8 p.m.
About 45 tons of grease are
needed to launch a ship.
Tuesday, Mar 29, 193S
Rose Show
Schedule . .
Announced
'Thirteen trophies and special
awards will be presented to top
winners in the second annual
show of Medford Rose society.
Ribbons will be awarded other
winners. The show will be held
Saturday, June 2, in the cafete
ria of Medford High school. En
tries will be received from 7:30
to 10 a.m. and the show will be
open for visitors from 1 to 9 p.m.
The 13 trophies and special
awards will be given for grand
sweepstakes, sweepstakes runner-up,
best three roses, best
large flowered polyanthus, best
small flowered polyanthus,
best large flowered climb
ing rose, best small flowered
climbing rose, best living room
arrangement, best dining room
arrangement, best miniature ar
rangement, best five rose
blooms, best vase of six buds,
best vase of 12 rose blooms.
Entries will be received in
several sections of three divi
sions. Divisions I, sections A to F in
clusive, will be made up of bush
form of teas, hybrid teas and hy
brid perpetuals having 18 petals
or more. The sections are A,
white or near white rose; Sec
tion B, yellow or near yellow
roses; Section C, pink roses;
Section D, red or near red roses:
Section E, multi-colored roses
(two or more blended colors);
Section F, polyantha or hybrid
polyantha.
Section G, single and semi
double roses having from five
to 15 petals grown on bushes,
climbers or pillars; Section H,
double flowered climbing or pil
lar roses; Section I, miniature
and boutonniere roses; Section
J, vases of roses in bud; Section
K, best six rose blooms, one va
riety or mixed; Section L, vases
of 12 blooms of one or more
varieties.
Division II is to be decorative
arrangements to be exhibited in
own containers, accessories per
missible. Six classes are listed
in this.
Division III is for decorative
arrangements of species or old
fashioned roses in old-fashioned
containers. To be classed as old
fashioned the variety must have
been developed over 50 years
ago. The arrangements must be
made with old-fashioned or spe
cies roses only, no other flowers
permitted, of any variety, type
or color. Six classes are listed.
A booklet listing the complete
schedule and all rules and in
structions is available at Law
rence's Jewelry store, the Home
Appliance company and the
county agent's office.
Carpenters Here
For Short Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpen
ter of Carmel, Calif.,-are in the
valley to visit relatives and
friends. While here they will be
guests of Mr. Carpenter's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter,
Topside, Old Stage road; of Mrs.
Carpenter's sister, Mrs. Alice
Egan, Foothills road, and their
nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dunbar Carpenter, Foothills
road.
After a stay of several days,
the visitors will, continue to
Portland to visit relatives there.
Breakfast Given
For Graduates
In Rogue River
Rogue River Rogue River
Civic club gave the traditional
breakfast for members of the
graduating class of Rogue River
High school May 23 at VFW haU.
The class numbers 28 boys and
girls.
The address of welcome was
given by Mrs. Phillip Engle,
president of the club, who was
introduced by Mrs. Orthella
Strahan. Other talks were given
by the Rev. D. T. Barnett and by
Mrs. Effie Barnett
, The guests sang the national
anthem, accompanied by Mrs.
Barnett, and Miss Kathleen
Classic gave an accordion solo.
Mrs. Dudley Fabrick sang two
solos, accompanied by Mrs. A.
O. Babcock.
Mrs. Cloyde Dick made the in
troductions, and spoke of the
tradition of the senior breakfast.
She introduced the class presi
dent, Gary Phillips, and each
student introduced his partner
at the table. Each spoke of his
plans for the future. Mrs. Dick
said six of the graduates had at
tended Rogue River schools since
first grade and that nine will
attend college.
Mrs. Claude Willoughby and
Mrs. Jerusha Moore presented
each girl graduate a corsage and
each boy a boutonniere.
The Rev. Mr. Barnett of Hope
Presbyterian church gave the
invocation and the Rev. Mr.
Haveland of Assembly of God
church the benediction.
The hall was decorated with
roses and iris. Since the class
colors are pink and black, the
corsages and boutonnieres were
pink roses with black net and
ribbon.
.'
Quick and delicious for fol
lowing a hearty meal is a dessert
made of ready-to-use apple sauce
mixed with chopped : candied
ginger and served with cream.
Dates Announced
For Tournament
Camp White Camp White
Veterans' Bridge club plans a
men's and women's pairs tourna
ment to be held in two sessions.
The first will be played Friday,
June 8, and the second a week
later, June 15.
North-south winners for the
last session were T. J. Fuson and
T. Kandall, first, 94 points; .Dr.
R. E. Cutts and Ray Wise, sec
ond, 89. East-west winners were
Mrs. O. O. Allenderfer and Mrs.
Fred Purdin, first, 96 points;
Mike Dillon and Killen Miller,
second, 92 points.
Week's Sewing Buy
071 36-so
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Pattern 9071: Women's Sizes
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50
Size 36 top and skirt, 4 yards
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yards.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
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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
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oi ivieaiora Man xriDune, sal
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
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ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Sew-Easy, Preily!
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Wraps and ties, opens flat to
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Pattern 7057: Jiffy-wrap hal
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um (14, 16); Large (18, 20). Tis
sue pattern, transfer. State size.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this 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,
PATTERN NUMBER and" SIZE.
Two FREE patterns printed
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A new type of bed spring con
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Democratic National Committeewoman
Of Oregon Draws Attention in Capital
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington The Oregon
election winner who seemed to
get almost as much attention
from the press
of the nation's
capital as
either Presi
dent Eisen
hower or Ad
lai Stevenson
and more
than Sen.
Wayne Morse
or Douglas
A. Kobu Smith MCK.ay was
the state's new Democratic na
tional committeewoman.
That doesn't mean that Vir
ginia A. Grant has lots of sup
porters in Washington, D. C, for
she was as much an unknown
here as in many parts of the
state. But the Portland waitress
seemed to be a welcome change
from the tiresome gallery of
political faces that dot the local
scene.
Mrs. Grant, a 33-year-old bru
nette, was introduced to the na
tion's capital,' where she will
have to attend periodic meetings
of the Democratic national com-
French Designer
Advises Wearers
Of Bathing Suits
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
.United Press Correspondent
New York QJ.PJ Plenty
of ordinarily calm wives and
mothers, and a few daughters,
show signs of nervous insecurity
at this season.
Catch them unawares and
you'll see them back up to the
full length mirror, swivel their
heads around, take a long look
and emit a deep sigh. They show
no enthusiasm for the bright
sunshine and even less for the
first family trip to the beach.
They simply are trying to as
semble courage to squeeze . into
bathing suits and march out
to meet competition from long-
legged lovlies. It's too late to
streamline curves so the only
hope is to bolster the nerves.
There are certain things we
imperfect figures of American
womanhood could do to enhance
our appearance at the beach, a
Frenchman who designs bathing
suits suggested cautiously dur
ing a recent visit here.
. As Fernand Lafitte, the de
signer, put it, "Regard the
beach more like the cocktail
party, as European women do."
Lafitte is a clear-eyed young
man who does not believe in
spiking ' the lemonade, ' so his
theory obviously didn't refer to
refreshments.
"There are' two things I
mean," he explained.
"You should wear beach shoes
with high heels and wear make
up . . . well," Lafitte shrugged
expressively, "only the very
young and sportive type can go
without satisfactorily."
-. The designer dismissed the
importance of beach hats, beach
jewelry, bathing suit falsies and
painted toenails as essential to
outdoor allure.
"The bustline of the bathing
suits now is natural," he said.
"We do not put falsies in bath
ing suits except for the woman
who has absolutely nothing, and
even these are more subtle than
two years ago."
ORANGES POPULAR
Fresh oranges are the most
popular of all fresh fruit. Our
best known varieties are the Va
lencia and Washington navel.
The navel is the winter orange;
available from November to
May. Valencias are the May to
November variety. The navel
orange which is seedless has the
characteristic group cells oppo
site the stem end; the navel for
mation from which the orange
gets its name. The others, obvi
ously, are valencias which have
a thinner peel, are a little more
juicy and have a few seeds.
Right now markets offer both.
To make quick spiced peaches
drain one No. 2V4 can cling
peach halves. To syrup from
peaches, add A cup brown
sugar (packed), V6 cup vinegar,
two 3-inch sticks cinnamon, 1
teaspoon whole cloves and 1 tea
spoon whole allspice; boil 5 min
utes. Add peaches and simmer 5
minutes. Allow fruit to stand in
pickling syrup several hours or
overnight. Serve chilled.'
mtmt
3W Qflfrj
GHfl
mittee, by means of newspaper
photos wearing the prescribed
costume for her 30b serving
guests in the Aloha roomof
Portland's Heathman Hotel a
strapless gown and a flower in
her hair.
A newspaper reporter for the
Washington Star called this re
porter for all the dope of the
newly elected committeewoman
but got little detailed aid. Un
daunted, the reporter said,
Well. I ll have to interview her
myself then, for we've got to
have a story on her."
Most every politician dreams
of the day lightning will strike
at the right time to give him a
jolt upward in his political ca
reer. But Rep. Sam Coon would
just as soon shuffle along by his
own steam, thank you, having
had just about all the lightning
he cares to tangle with for
awhile.
Coon was flying back to Wash
ington recently from a congres
sional junket to Florida ar
ranged by the Pentagon. Before
their Air Force plane with a full
load of congressmen had reached
the halfway point, black storm
clouds loomed ahead.
Deciding to plunge right into
them, the pilot a two star gen
eral gave his passengers more
excitement than they had bar
gained for. A bolt of lightning
slammed into the wing of the
plane just a few feet beyond the
window from which the Baker
congressman was watching the
storm.
The plane lurched, then
dropped so suddenly that the
ashtrays in the arm rests shot
up against the ceiling. A game
of checkers was literally broken
up. The passengers were saved
from scalp wounds by their
fastened seat belts.
The pilot decided he had had
it, and turned back for an emer
gency landing at Ft. Bragg, N.
C. while the military made ac
comodations ready for the solons
to stay over until a plane could
complete the return trip, Coon
and several companions decided
to finish the junket by train.
e
Sen. William (Wild Bill) Lan-
ger, the North Dakota Republi
can who delights in slamming
the GOP about as much as the
Dr. Robert E. Lee
OPTOMETRIST '
NEW
D'Anjou Building
328 South Central :
, DIAL 3-5923
Free Parking Area
S SJ"'" IJM
How can a woman
150 decisions in 17.9
Did you know this about yourself?
You probably make about 150 buy
ing decisions every time you buy
groceries. Yet you spend an aver
age of only 17.9 minutes making
all those decisions. .
On something so important as
your family's food, what gives you
the courage to make up your mind
so quickly? How can you be so
sure you're right?
Isn't it simply that you've learned
the basic rule of safe and sound
buying: A good brand is your
best guarantee.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Democrats, ambled up to Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger the other
day and announced he was plan
ning to run for president.
"I'm older, I'm sicker, and I
need more rest," explained the
gray-haired veteran with tongue
in cheek, taking a subtle crack
at his own party leader.
Two young sons of a Presby
terian minister arrived in Wash
ington this past week from Alas
ka, after a auto trip over the
Alcan highway. Out in the mid
dle they discovered a rock had
punctured a hole in their gas'
tank, so that precious fuel was
dripping away as they scratched
their heads for a solution.
John Walkup, 14, suggested
chewing gum and it worked.
"We chewed gum like mad from
then on until we found a garage
40 miles away," said the boy
proudly.
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aw
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lions Name Candidate
For Gold Rush Jubilee
Gold Hill Miss Dixie Lee
Walker has been selected by
Gold Hill Lions club for their
candidate in the Jacksonville
Gold Rush jubilee annual queen
contest, Delos Walker, president
elect of the club has announced.
The club also plans to sponsor
a rooster in the annual Rogue
River Rooster crowing contest.
Top Grange Officers
Reelected on Ballot
Portland (U.R) Officials of
the Oregon state Grange said to
day that all top oificers of the
organization won reelection in
the recent statewide subordinate
grange balloting.
Named for a third two-year
term as master of the state
grange was Elmer McClure of
Milwaukie. William G. Howes
also was reelected as overseer.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 am. Monday for
Monday; other days 3:30 previous day.
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