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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1956)
J Open House Held on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Lore observed their 25th wedding an niversary Sunday, May 27, with open house held at their home, 1862 Delta Waters road. About 100 friends called during the afternoon. Miss Jacqueline Loros, their daughter, assisted by Miss Don na Shore and Miss Carol Van Ausdall, poured. Mrs. Earl Brad- fish and Mrs. Carl Oestreich had charge of table decorations and serving. Miss Lynne Loros, an other daughter, attended the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Loros came to Medford from Sioux Falls. S.D. in 1948. They were married May 24. 1931. at Glenwood. Ia. Mr. Loros Is manager-owner of a lo cal package delivery firm. They are parents of four chil dren, the others being Richard Loros. who also lives at home, and Milton A. Loros Jr., a lieu tenant In the Air Force now sta tioned In Texas. They have one granddaughter. Kim. a daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Loros. Attending the open house from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Dutton and children of Redding. Calif., former Med ford residents. Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Loros are sisters. f Family to Meet Returning Soldier l In San Francisco Mrs. Milton E. Vanderlinden I 1125V4 West 10th street, plans ' to leave the end of the week for ' San Francisco to meet her hus- i band. Technical Sergeant Van derlinden, on his return from 18 t months' service with the Marine ' corps in Japan and Okinawa. She has been living here with ' their children. Mark, 9. Becky, 5. and Trudy, 2. during his tour of duty. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, 1121 West 10th street. Sergeant Vanderlinden has been a gunner with H and S com pany, second battalion, of the 12th Marines. He joined the di vision In April, 1955. from the training center at Twentynine Palms, Calif., where he served as a gunnery sergeant of the 155th gun battalion. The World War II and Korea veteran enlisted m the corps July 15," 1942 at Appleton. Wis., and has served as an artillery crewman with the 2nd Marine division at Guadalcanal. Saipan. Tarawa and Tinian in World War II. and with the local secu rity forces in North Korea. It is expected that his next station will be at Camp Pendle ton, Calif., and his family will accompanying him there after spending his leave in Medford. -3F f 1 "sy - vf- ' i " - . i .1 Camp Fire Awards Made At Grand Council Fire Mr. and Mrs. Milion A. Loros are shown cutting their silver an niversary wadding cake during open house held last Sunday in observance of the data. Mr. and Mrs. Loros wara married in Glen wood. Ia.. and hava lived in the valley sinca 1948. Budget Drive Announced By Medford Women Voters The finance committee of Med ford League of Women Voters met at the county courthouse this week to formulate plans whereby the local league would raise money for its budget in ac cordance with the recommenda tions of the League of Women Voters of the United States. The national league recom mends that local leagues ac quaint the community with their work and exchange ideas through personal contacts rather than raise money in any other way. This method gives the com munity an opportunity to sup port an organization whose pur pose is to promote political re sponsibility through informed and active participation in gov ernment, it is pointed out. This organization also pub lishes candidates qualifications, voting records and views on is sues, never supports or opposes political parties or candidates, furnishes factual information about voting and issues and urges all citizens to be active in the party of their choice, to vote and know what they are voting for. Medford league participated in the national trade survey made by the national league. After the compilation of facts was sent to national, Charles P. Taft, president of the National Committee on Trade, wrote to the Medford league requesting a copy and said. "It was a diffi cult job and the material which you collected is very informa tive Keep up the good work!" A pilot meat inspection bill passed by the last session of the Oregon legislature, was achieved partly through efforts of the co chairman of the Medford league's meat legislation study group. Mrs. Frank Fairweather and Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth, Jr. The league participated in the interim committee on local gov ernment hearing by contacting district service groups, urging them to attend the hearing and give reports on the needs pecu liar to their problems. At the request of local leagues throughout the United States, in cluding Medford, the national league is undertaking a complete study of the conservation of our Camp Fire Girls in the Med-ford-Eagle Point area recently held a grand council fire at Mc Loughlin Junior High school gymnasium. Parents and other relatives and friends attended. Mrs. Elliott Harlow was in charge of music, and Miss Sharon Roberts, Horizon member, was mistress of ceremony. Linda Luman opened the cer emony, carrying the traditional Camp Fire taper. She was fol lowed by Horizon, Camp Fire and Blue Bird members who entered with torches and who sang the processional chant, Kahinto Kamya. The Star Spangled Banner was sung, and the handsign, which is a motion following the imaginary flame of the camp fire, was given. Three Wohelo candles rep resenting work, health and love were lighted by Susan Yoder of the Eldakati group; Susan Gif f ord, O-Ki-Oi-Ya-Pi member and Sara Hinkle of the Ayuz unta't. Blue Birds lighted their seven blue candles, one for each Blue Bird wish, and sang "Pretty Little Blue Bird." Fourth grade Blue Birds graduating into the Camp Fire program were Paul- ette Chinn, Jacquita McConnell, Diane Medcalf, Monte Noble, Jerilee Shouts, Joann Unger, Vicki Hall, Barbara Champion, Katherine Crosby, Elaine Daven port, Nancy and Susan Elmgren, Marcia Kanne, Judy Keif, Ruby McCullough, Gail Moeder, Betty Plankinhorn, Dianna Lu Taylor and Lola Ackerman of Eagle Point. They were called forward by Linda Luman and repeated their Camp Fire desire and law of the Camp Fire Girl. They then gave their handshign and were pres ented their ties by their parents. The girls were then taken into the Camp Fire circle by their Camp Fire sisters. Mrs. Jack Suksdorw presented Red Cross swimming honors. Polywog honors were won by Janice Taylor, Joanne Holm strom and Jacque Chesnut; frogs were won by Jacque Chesnut, Janice Taylor, and Linda Med calf; Linda Medcalf and Janice Taylor won their fish and Jan ice Taylor her flying fish awards. Five year memberships were water resources with the intent of achieving a concensus on a national policy of water conser vation. Mrs. John Ousterhout, chair man of the finance drive, has scheduled the drive to begin Monday, June 11, with a meeting at the county courthouse that morning of the members participating. awarded to Rebecca Rowan and Linda Luman, Linda being a member of one of the first Camp Fire groups ever organized in Medford. Three year memberships were given to Virginia and Dorthy Daniels, Sandra Edwards, Betty Falk, Toni Spence, Sandra Elrod, Susan Gifford. Jacque Chesnut, Treva Toenniges, Ann Younger, Linda Medcalf, Sara Hinkle, Donna Unger, Joanne Holm strom; Lana McGrew and Edna Gray of Eagle Point. National birthday honors for the completion of the "Plant Seeds Reap Friendship" pro ject were awarded to Jacque Chesnut, Janice Taylor, Mary Margaret Barr, Susan Baize, Treva Toenniges, Linda Med calf, Sara Hinkle, Joanne Holm strom, Ann Younger and Mrs. Rufus Younger. Eagle x Point girls receiving awards were Joanne Calloway, Joyce Cearley, Martha Ansted, Phillis Perry, Connie H i n k s, Edna Gray and Lana McGraw. Mrs. Milton Medcalf, com mittee of awards for the Med ford district, awarded trail seeker ranks to Sheila Neider myer, Susan Bandy, Barbara Morton; Joanne - Calloway and Joyce Cearley of Eagle Point. Ken Jones, a chairman of the Rogue council, presented wood gatherer's rank to Stephanie Hertager, Sharon Roberts, Re becca Rowan, Mrs. J. P. Rowan, Karen Mayfield, Mary Marg aret Barr, Susan Baize, Janice Taylor, Joanne Holmstrom, Jac que Chesnut and Susan Yoder. Girls from Eagle Point receiv ing the rank were Martha An sted, Phillis Perry, Connie Hinks. Carol Adams, Darene Christian, and Carolyn Sinclair. Mrs. Edna Gray, committee of awards for the Eagle Point dis trict, presented fire maker rank to Mrs. Rufus Younger, Ann Younger, Treva Toenniges, Linda Medcalf, Sandra Elrod, Christy Allingham, Mrs. Tom Gerety and Virginia Daniels. Linda Luman extinguished the Wohelo candles and the re cessional chant was sung as the girls left the circle. Frake and Smith To Exhibit Art Arrangements have been made at Frake and Smith store to ex hibit selected pieces of original art work by local artists. The space will be given to a continual showing of paintings to be changed about every two weeks. On exhibit at the store now are paintings done by two high school students, Bill Henderson Jr. and John Jones. 1 Use Tribune Want Ads Sunday, Juna 3, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Workers Needed At Scout Camp With camping season ap proaching, volunteer workers are now needed to give their week end time to put the Girl Scout camp, Low Echo in read iness for the opening of the camping season in July and August. Both men and women workers are needed, according to the word from headquarters. Fami lies are welcome. Family groups should take their own food, but persons coming individually will be provided with food. Each person is to take a bed-roll, and cots and mattresses will be pro vided. Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Ritchey of the camp committee went up to camp Friday night, and work will begin this week end. Work ers will be welcomed for what ever time they can give, and they are asked to notify the Scout of fice, telephone 2-5912, in ad vance of their going. The building of three new shelters which will house eight additional girls per session is one of the main projects to be accomplished. It is suggested that each man volunteer take his own hammer and saw. One of the main chores for the women volunteers will be putting the kitchen in readiness for use. Rebekah lodge Plans Visit to Jacksonville A brief business session fo' Olive Rebekah lodge is planned for Monday, June 4 at 8 p.m., in the Odd Fellows hall when Sirs. J. D. Brummond. noble grand, will preside. The re mainder of the evening will be devoted to a visit to Jacksonville Rebekah lodge. 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