Installation Set
For Two Lodges
Medford Odd Fellow and n..
bekah lodges will hold the an
nual installation of officers fo
ment ai b o'clock at I OOF hall.
An installing team from Central
roini, neaded by the district
deputy, will conduct the cere
monies. All members of both
lodges and visiting members are
invuea to attend.
Refreshments will be served
At a meeting of the Rebekahs
last week Mrs. Mabel Poage and
Mrs. oessie Wallace were taken
into the lodge by transfer.
The retiring noble grand. Mrs
J. D. Brummond, states that the
past year has been a busy one
for the lodge. The lodge re-organized
a chapter of Theta Rho
girls; a scholarship prozram
was inaugurated to aid a senior
high school student to go to col
lege; a friendship club was start
ed, a number of money-raising
projects were held and $100 was
donated to Rogue Valley hospi
tal; Mrs. Brummond and other
members visited all lodges in
the district for friendship nights
and a group attended the district
tonvention at Glendale.
Mesdames Dollie Love, Carrie
Milnes, Bernice Wilson and Eva
Ware served refreshments.
Past Noble Grands
Install Officers
At Last Meeting
Mrs. Dollie Love was installed
president of Olive Rebekah Past
Noble Grands club at a meeting
held last week in the home of
Mrs. E. D. Scriptcr.
nirs. ciara Franklin was
installed vice - president; Mrs.
Dana Bowers, secretary-treas
urer, and Mrs. Clarence Jordan,
chaplain.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant was ap
pointed publicity chairman and
Mrs. Fred Daugherty will have
charge of the question box. Mrs.
Margaret Davis heads the visit
ing committee. Other appoint
ments are to be made later.
Sister Olive gifts were opened.
A valentine exchange will be
conducted at the next meeting
of the group to be held at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Dyer, 29
Myrtle street, it was announced.
Mrs. Davis, retiring president,
presided.
Mrs. Davis, retiring president,
presided. -
Mrs. Bowers gave a report on
work done during Mrs. Davis'
term of office and the money
that was made.
Card Party
Wenonah club will hold a
public card party Thursday, Jan
uary 17, at 1 p.m. at Redman
hall on Apple street. Reserva
tions are not necessary, and fur
ther information may be ob
tained by calling Mrs. Floyd
Lewis. 2-3352, or Mrs. Hans Ram
min, 2-6609.
1 .
The two age groups having
he poorest diets are adolescents
tnd adults over SO, according to
recent Department of Agricul
ture studies.
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724
Minister Talks
For Association
The Rev. Thomas McCamant
was guest speaker at a meeting
of District 4, Oregon State
Nurses association January 8
held in the penthouse of the
Rogue Valley hospital. His sub
ject concerned the functions and
responsibilities of the Mental
Health committee, of which he
is chairman. He told of its prac
tical use in the vicinity, its re
lationship to other community
resources and to the Child Guid
ance clinic.
New officers of the group pre
sided and committee chairmen
were appointed. Each nursing
section held brief group confer
ences to discuss particular prob
lems of their groups.
In conjunction with the county-wide
polio program, a film
illustrating research and labora
tory techniques preceding the
successful formula for Salk vac
cine was shown.
Plans were made for nurses
who will volunteer their serv
ices in assisting the doctors at
the polio vaccine stations.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Stella Demo, Miss
Gertrude Molloy, Miss Ada
Martin, Miss Eileen Valentine
and Mrs. Loree Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips explained more
about the blood program of the
Red Cross and the need for more
nurses to take short training in
special phases of the work so
that there would be assurance
of trained personnel in a disaster
emergency.
Airman, Family
Visit in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and
children, Lakeview, Ore., left
Sunday after visiting in Med
ford at the home of Mrs. Lee's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C.
Jones and family, 428 North
Holly street, and other relatives.
Mr. Lee recently returned to
the United States from Misawa,
Japan, where he spent the past
18 months on assignment with
the United States Air Force. He
has now been discharged, with
the rating of airman first class,
and the family will move to
Sacramento where Mr. Lee will
be employed.
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-
0
Club Hears Talk
On Amelia Earhart
At Last Meeting
Amelia Earhart as a business
woman exemplified the ideals of
Zonta clubs, said Mrs. Violet An
ders in her talk for the Medford
Zonta club last Thursday noon.
The speaker also told of the
Amelia Earhart hotel, a 400 bed
room residence for women em
ployees of the United States Air
Force in Europe just completed
in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Scholarships for advanced
study in aeronautical engineer
ing is the service project of
Zonta International, honoring
Miss Earhart, a Zontian, who
was lost in the Pacific Ocean
July 2, 1937, while on the last
leg of a round the world flight.
Reports of the delivery ot
Christmas food and gifts were
given by Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre
and Mrs. Oletha Olson. The busi
ness session was conducted by
Mrs. Jean Fish, president.
Installation Held
By Mistletoe Club
Mrs. Irvin Patten was in
stalled president of Mistletoe
club at a meeting held January
9 at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, Jacksonville - Central
Point highway. The ceremony
was conducted by Mrs. W. H.
Arnold.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Delbert Ross, vice -president;
Mrs. Randy Hugdahl. secretary-
treasurer. The new officers were
presented corsages and Mrs.
Carl Pearson, retiring president,
received a gift from the club in
appreciation of three years of
service. The secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Anna McCormack, also re
ceived a gift, and Mrs. Pearson
presented gifts to her officers.
Next meeting of the club will
be January 23 at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hussong, Bameburg
road.
4
Psychiatrist Talks
For Roosevelt, PTA
Dr. Harry Danielson, Medford
psychiatrist, was guest speaker
at the January meeting of Roose
velt Parent-Teacher association.
The topic, "parent role in help
ing children ages 6 to 12," was
followed by a lively question
and answer period.
The fund raising project for
the year was the carnival held in
November. This project realized
a net profit of $799.
Hostesses of the evening were
mothers of the pupils in the
fourth grades. The room count
was won by Mrs. Gertrude Lor
ton in the upper grades and Mrs.
Robert E. Lawrence in the lower
grades.
-The next meeting will be
Founders' day and will be held
Friday, February 8 at 2:30 p.m.
in the Roosevelt school auditorium.
Reese Creek Unit
To Sponsor Class
Reese Creek Reese. Creek
Extension until will sponsor a
first aid class to begin February
4. Anyone in the community is
invited to attend. The course re
quires nine meetings . of two
hours each, and the text book
will cost 60 cents. Additional
details will be published later.
February 5 the unit will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ben Gard
ener. Mrs. D. A. Clark and Mrs.
F. M. Powell will present the
lesson.
The last meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. C. J. Kelly on
Ball road. The project lesson was
on yeast rolls, with Mrs. D. F.
Stephenson and Mrs. F. M. Carl
son in charge. The rolls made
were used for luncheon and for
dessert later in the day.
Child care for the meeting was
at the home of Mrs. K. J. Dun
four, Ball road.
Plans were made to have two
women bring baked goods to
each meeting. These will be auc
tioned to raise money.
Mrs. Ben Gardener reported
on the new standard sewing pat
ternss from a recent article in
the Oregon Farmer.
Spe
By
aker Named
Jackson PTA
Leonard Watts, professor from
Australia now on the faculty of
Southern Oregon college, will
speak for the next meeting of
Jackson Parent-Teacher associa
tion. It will be held Friday, Jan
uary 18, at 2:30 p.m.
Mr. Watts, a visiting professor,
will speak on the grammar
school and athletic system in
that country. A panel will ask
questions, with an open discus
sion to follow. ; .
Mrs. Raymond Hum will play
three selections on the vibra
harp, and children of the third
grade will sing. Refreshments,
provided by t mothers of the
fourth grade. vi be served in
the cafeteria following the meet
ing. School will be dismissed at
2 p.m. and parents are invited
to visit the teachers in their
rooms between 2 and 2:20 p.m.
The meeting will follow in the
gymnasium.
Medford Couple
To Attend Rites
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walker,
2241 Jacksonville highway, have
left for Boston, Mass., to visit
their son, William. Later this
month they will go to Crest
wood, Ky., where they will at
tend the wedding of Miss Carol
Williams to their son. The cere
mony is planned for January 25
in Crestwood Methodist church.
Miss Williams is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bryant
Williams of Crestwood.
After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Walker will visit relatives
in Tennessee and. in other parts
of the nation returning home.
They are making the trip by
train.
The bridegroom-to-be is a stu
dent at Boston University School
cf Theology.
-
When the holiday feast is
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linen with paraffin before put
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when the linen is washed in hot
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4-H Club News ,
Reese Creek Renegades
The -Reese Creek Renegades
held a meeting Jan. 8, at the
home of leader, Cliff Moore. We
had a test on the steer, sheep
and other livestock.
We judged Guernsey cows in
the Dairyman magazine. Our
hostess, Velma Moore, served
jcllo with whipped cream, cook
ies and milk.
Our next meeting will be held
at Paul Medina's on Jan. 22.
John Hughes,
Reporter.
Phoenix 4-H Club
The Phoenix 4-H club beef
and swine meeting was held at
Allen Harris' house. We dis
cussed how to run a meeting and
the 1957 record books were
pased out.
Scott Holmes,
Reporter
Tuesday, January IS, 1SS7
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THHEE
Rio Hikes Age Level'
To See Yank Movie
Rio De Janeiro (U.FJ The
Federal Censor Department
raised the minimum age for see
ing the American film "Rock
Around The Clock" from 14 to
18 today after teenagers demon
strated at the picture's first
showing in five of Rio's theaters.
Police arrested 30 students
Monday night while breaking up
the disturbances. The wildest
outbreak occurred at the Copa
cabana Theater where teen-agers
fired rockets and blocked traffic
outside. Screaming students
danced and demonstrated in the
lobbies and aisles of all the the
aters until they were calmed
down by squads of police.
Police had stationed special
anti-riot squads at the theaters in
hopes of preventing the disturb
ances before they started. A few
weeks ago, teen-agers in Sao
Paulo engaged in frantic rock 'n
roll dancing in the aisles when
the film was shown. Other stu
dents tore up the seats and two
girls were halfway- through a
strip tease before police stopped
them.
College Teacher Near
Record TV Jackpot
New York (U.R) A 30-year-
old Columbia University English
instructor won 599,000 Monday
night and placed himself in line
to become the biggest money
winner in television quiz show
history.
Charles Van Doren, son of
poet and critic Mark Van Doren
soared within S1.000 of the rec
ord on the NBC program "Twen
ty-one." He will return next
week to decide whether to try
to become the first person to sur
pass 5100,000' on a TV jackpot
show.
. Van Doren, who could win an
unlimited amount of money on
the show, started Monday night
with $46,500 he had amassed
during eight weeks of competi
tion. His earnings soared as he
defeated textbook writer Ruth
Miller of New York in "current
events," 21 to 0. Playing for
52,500 a point, he added $42,500
to his winnings.
Van Doren, is the nephew of
Pulitzer prize-winning historian
Carl Van Doren.
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) A recent
list of America's worst dressed
women may have crushed Judy
Garland and
Marilyn Mon
roe but one
victim is proud
of it.
' "I'm just not
clothes con
scious," beam
ed M a r j o r e
Main today.
First in the
news w a s an
SkelfonWil! Force
Comedy on TV Show
' Hollywood (U.R) Comedian
Red Skelton, grieving over the
tragic plight of his nine-year-old
son, will strive to be- his old
laughable self tonight when he
returns to television in the show
must go on tradition.
His boy, Richard, is a victim
of dread lukemia and has perhaps-
only five months to live.
Red has been so broken up over
the tragedy that he cancelled
last Tuesday's show.
Red will go on tonight's show
bolstered by the sympathy of
people from all over the world.
Letters have poured in from
fans in England, Japan, South
America and other foreign coun
tries who want to help the come
dian try to save his only son.
Aline Mosby
annual 10 best-dressed list, fea
turing countesses and society
leaders. Then another group last
week named the worst dressed
females, with Misses Garland,
Monroe and Main in the ranks.
I sped to Universal - Interna
tional studio to see how the
lovable Miss Main was taking
this blow. She chuckled, "They
should have put me first on the
list." ,
"Clothes don't intrest me, nev
er have, said Marjone, who s
back in town to star in her
eighth Ma and Pa Kettle movie.
When I went to boarding school
I wore one dress over and over.
Mother tried to get me into
other clothes. She said I should
dress to please others.
Clothes Unimportant
"Why? Clothes aren't impor
tant; If you can't please people
without dressing up then what
are you? Your real friends love
you for what you are, not for
what you wear."
The veteran actress strode to
her dressing room closet to show
what the "worst dressed womSn"
wears. She brought out some
two-piece cotton dresses she
wears around her home in Palm
Springs, "where I live because of
sinus trouble."
"Now this is a dress I've worn
for years. Cost five or six dol
lars," she said, displaying a blue-
and-green plaid number that
buttoned down the front. "This
navy blue coat I've had for years,
too."
She hastily pulled out a scarf
that was bulging in the coat
pocket.
"I always have something tied
to my head, like a scarf," she
said.
Hats Worn to Meetings
Recently Miss Main had two
fabulous chapeaux made by
Rex, a milliner to the movie
stars, "but I never wear them.
The only time I wear a hat is to
the Friday Morning Club lectures."
"Don't wear suits," she went
on. "Don't have cocktail clothes
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
because I don't go to parties. I
don't belong to the glitter set. I
don't go to premieres not even
of 'Friendly Persuasion' that I
was in but I love to watch them
on television.
"W hen I was nominated
for an Oscar for 'The Egg and
I,' the producer bought me a
gown. I've only worn it once
since then. I've never had a mink
coat. I have a lot of gloves.
Don't wear 'em but they're nice
to have around."
The actress closed her closet
door with a smile.
" I wear simple clothes be
cause I want people to feel at
home around me," she said.
EGYPTIAN HOLIDAY
Cairo (U.R) President Ga-
mal Abdel Nasser today decreed
Jan. 16 as constitution day and
ordered a national holiday
throughout Egypt Wednesday.
The present Egyptian constitur
tion was announced on Jan. 16
last year.
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Sergeant Speaks
At WCTU Session
Clyde Fichtner of the Medford
City police force spoke concern
ing narcotics at a recent meet
ing of the Woman's Christian
Temperance 'Union. He was in
troduced by Mr. John Blass,
chairman of the narcotics com
mittee for the union.
The Rev. M. M. Lumley, pas
tor of the Phoenix Church of
the Nazarene, gave the devo
tionals. Mrs. Clynton Crisman
furnished songs and music and
also read a poem.
Miss Elizabeth Burr, legisla
tive chairman, reported on fi
nances and the group voted to
give money to the children's
farm home at Corvallis which
the WCTU sponsors. Mrs. Guy
Cox, president, presided for a
business meeting and Mrs. Rob
ert Taylor presented the Rev.
Mr. Lumley and Mrs. Crisman.
Refreshments were served.
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