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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1957)
o O o O o o o O TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tueiday. February 19, 1957 Society r. Former Residents Visit in Medford; Parties Honor Pair Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Rowe left Medford Sunday after having been guests here of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haggard, 405 J street. The Rowes, who made their homej here at one time, now live in Spokane. En route home they planned to visit relatives 'in Roseburg. While here the Rowes were entertained at a number of lun cheons and dinners. Saturday evening Mrs. L. G. Pickell was hostess for a dinner at Rogue Valley Country club which hon ored the Rowes. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pickell and Walter Cehrke, The Dalles. Ore., brother of the hostess who is spending some time in Medford. The Rowes were luncheon guests of Mrs. Florence Kirby one day. Mrs. Rowe was a lunch eon guest of Mrs. Herschell Mor ris and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barneburg also entertained for the visitors. Jaycettes Mrs. F. E. Halgren will speak for a meeting of Medford Jay cettes at the home of Mrs. James Asher, 1524 Whitman street, Wednesday, February 20 at 8 p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. q Dan Kid and Mrs. Jerry Pullen. Mrs. Halgren will talk on OCompIexion Care." Congresswoman Discusses School, Indian Problems As Advertised in 1ue Story- PHOTOPLAY (J O o V fSS?J o o o COLIIIN MILUK JfoHn THI NIGHT UNNIR AU-I UATIOUAL FAVOCITE Quickly. Colleso Miller rimng to the top u national farorite. Hollywood Special Formula Bread is already there. Million of particular women prefer it as the Bread for Modern Menus. Baked without shortening, it is so sensible and so delicious, too. Asecret blend of 16 grain and vegetable flours, there is no other bread like it. Insist on the genuine mil H try wood Die orrd Ce'o'w Guid Writ Eleanor Day. 100 w Monro Street, Chicago 3, Uhnoi$. Baked without shortening Two kinds: LIGHT and DARK President Eisenhower's new foreign policy for the Middle East, federal aid to education and termination of federal con trol for the Klamath Indians were discussed by Congress woman Edith Green..at a luncli eon given in her honor by Jack son county Democrats yesterday noon at the Medford hotel. Mrs. Green said that the legislation concerning the Klamath Indians was probably the most important problem facing Oregon at this time since it involved grave changes in the lives of more than 2.000 persons and would have far-reaching effects in the eco nomic welfare of the area. Representative Green said she voted against the resolution which would give President Ei senhower special powers in de termining policies and action in the Middle East because she be lieved the president already has sufficient power to handle any situation which might arise. Passage of the resolution would set a dangerous precedent and actually weaken the power of the executive since he might then have to ask for special legis lation to handle comparable situations in the future, she stressed. She criticized the rules committee for having limited de bate on this to five hours. While the resolution is being referred to as a "foreign policy" Mrs. Green said actually it is not a ''policy" since no basic issues are being outlined. Continuing this discussion, the congress woman said that while in prin ciple she supported aid to foreign countries, she believed such aid should be scrutinized thoroughly to see that it actually aided the people of the nations involved and did not perpetuate condi tions which are "sowing the seeds of communism." Mrs. Green discussed House Bill I, which provides federal aid to build schools, predicting that the bill would be passed. Speak ing of the Powell amendment, which would prevent districts which practice segregation from receiving federal aid, Mrs. Green said she had supported it and said that in many ways "the amendment is more important than the bill." .The speaker emphatically de nied Republican campaign state ments to the effect that the Democrats had defeated the school bill last session, and sup ported her contention with fig ures on the voting. Mrs. Green said she sometimes wondered about the sense of val ues of Americans who spend bil lions each year on tobacco, alco holic beverages, cosmetics, mov ies and even chewing gum, but object to the cost of schools. Reviewing the Klamath In dian termination problem, Mrs. Green said that great harm to the Indians may result from too hasty ending of federal controls. "Why rush into termination," she asked, and added that "sad as it may be, the truth of the matter is that wherever termi nation is being speeded, there is valuable property belonging to the Indians which the white men want." Mrs. Green declared that turn ing over of the valuable forested land to the Indians may mean its speedy sale piecemeal to those who will cut the timber for immediate sale regardless of consequences. Those interested in conservation and in stabiliz ing the economy of the area wish to defer termination until some plan can be worked out whereby either the federal government, the state of Oregon or the In dians themselves can harvest the timber in an orderly, sustained yield fashion, she said. Mrs. Green last year introduced what she called a "stop gap" measure which would defer termination nine months beyond the contem plated date, but no action . on the bill was taken before congress adjourned. Mrs. Green further pointed out that the termination legisla tion makes no provision for the miners on the Klamath reserva tion, although about half of the Indian population is engaged in j mining, and added that some of ; the Indians are not competent to J handle their business affairs. Ia j the case of the Choctaws, she j said, as much as 53 per cent of the money due some Indians was "swallowed up" by the fees of attorneys supposedly helping them. Speaking of the budget pre sented to congress by the presi dent. Mrs. Green stated that by throwing the responsibility of cutting the budget on the shoul ders of congressmen, the Demo crats would be accused of failing to follow the president's wishes if they did not cut it, and would be accused of being spendthrifts if they allowed it to stand. Larry Sheehan, county Demo cratic chairman, presided. Ed ward C. Kelly presented Mrs. Green a pair of myrtlewood book ends as a. gift from party members. Also introduced were District Attorney Thomas Reeder; Mrs. Kelly, a former county chairman; Mrs. Donna Straus, Robert Boyer, state Dem ocratic chairman; County Treas urer Karl Janouch and Mrs. Janouch, Judge Rawles Moore and County Commissioner Ralph James. Mr. Boyer introduced Representative Green. PTA Marks Founding Jack son Parent-Teacher as sociation observed Found ers' day at the monthly meeting held February 15. Fifth grade Girl Scouts led the flag ceremony and Mrs. Arthur Cook gave the in vocation. Mrs. B. E. Culy introduced Girl Scout and Brownie leaders. Patricia Warren and Sharon Ritchie told what being Brown ies and Girl Scouts meant to them. All the Brownie troops joined in singing one of their songs. The PTA Mothersingers were led by Mrs. L'eroy Jensen. The Founders' day chairman, Mrs. E. L. Isaacs, introduced the past presidents, Mrs. Olin Arnspiger, Mrs. Ray Harrison, Mrs. Joe Hamilton, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. Alvin Boswell, Mrs. Golden Noble and Mrs. Treavell Turpin. A Founders' day program was presented by Mrs. Ivan Murray, Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs Golden Noble and Monte Noble. Mrs. James Medley was hon ored for her "many years as a devoted PTA worker and teach er." Mrs. Franklin Van Pelt pre sented her with a token of ap preciation on behalf of the PTA. A silver tea was held in the cafeteria. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Glen Schneider and Mrs. Turpin presided at the tea table. Mrs. Arthur Hertager and mothers of children in the third- grade as sisted. Elected to the nominat ing committtee were Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Stuart Forbes and Robert Baccus. Mrs. Harold Snodgrass won the room prize for the lower gradese and Mrs. David Baker for the upper grades. Reports Feature Last Meeting of Shady Cove HEC Shady Cove Several reports were given at the last meeting of Shady Cove Home Economics club, held at the home of Mrs Ed Houston. Dessert was served. Roll call was answered with facts about Lincoln. Mrs. Houston reported on the Pomona Grange dinner, held in January, on county conference and community service. Mrs. Louis Duzenbcrry report ed on child guidance and Mrs. Alyce Cross on sales slips. The unit will again pay dues for the Grange "mother."' Mrs. Ida Otto, who at present is liv ing with relatives in California. A letter was read from Mrs. Reed McKay who is visiting re latives in Phoenix. Ariz. A plant was ordered for Mrs. John Minor, a patient in Sacred Heart hospital. The program was presented by Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip. Mrs. Ed Houston won a prize. It was announced that the next Grange meeting will be a potluck supper Wednesday, Feb ruary 27, at 6:30 p.m. in the Shady Cove school cafeteria. Visitation Day Members of the Military Order of Cooties and Roguette circle, Military order of Lady Bugs, observed national hospital visita tion day Sunday. A group went to Camp White to visit veterans. Guests from Riddle, Ore., at tended the last meeting of Rog uette circle. They were Mrs. Nancy Angland, Mrs. Louise Blake and Mrs. Grace Bates, members of Silver Peak circle. Mrs. Angland, assistant depart ment inspector, inspected the local circle. Mrs. Virginia Schuster, royal chief inspector, is a member of Roguette circle. Roguette circle will celebrate the eighth anniversary of or ganization March 12 with a pot luck dinner. St. Elizabeth Giid To Meef in March St. Elizabeth Guild of St. Mark's church will ot meet Fri day of this week as announced' in the church bulletin Sunday. The next meeting of the guild will be Friday, March 8 at 12:00 o'clock. Meeting Conducted Bethel 55, Order Jobs Daughters, held a meeting Feb ruary 12 at the Pythian build ing. This was the nrst meeung for Queen Margaret. Selby and the new officers. After the meet ing refreshments were served In the dining room. February 26 will be parents night, and a pot luck dinner is planned for all parents and eirls. Junior Bethel night will also be observed. Spring Favorite Parents Urged To Play With Their Children Dr. Ruth Beeber, assistant pro fessor of physical education at Southern Oregon college, urged parents to play with their chil dren to help the child as well as themselves to physical fitness when she addressed a recent meeting of Lincoln Parent-Teacher association. She stated that a physically fit body is one that's free from disease with muscles, heart and lungs capable of sup plying speed, agility and endur ance for the work of the day. She stressed the importance of proper posture, good nutri tion and sufficient rest and showed parents illustrations of the six basic exercises children should be able to perform for muscular fitness. Mrs. L. C. Viles was in charge of the Founders' day program and gave a brief resume of PTA history nationally as well as in Oregon. She introduced the past Dee Newton, Mr. S. J. Fagone and Mrs. K. W. Bramhall. Mrs. George A. Ortiz, Mrs. Sam Bailey and Mrs. Roy Lilley were elected to serve on the nominating committee. Roy Gilbertson, principal, spoke briefly on important legis lation pertaining to schools now before the state legislature and urged active voter interest and participation. Mrs. Austin Caldwell, ways and means chairman, stressed the school carnival date, Friday, February 22nd and invited all members and friends of the school to attend. Morris Jimmez, Cub scout master, spoke of the scouting program, at the school, of its growth and aims. Room count was won by Mrs. Mary Coffin's fifth grade. Mrs. Orville Schwartz' Cub Scout Den No. 3 presented the colors and the invocation was given by Mrs. " Roy Lilley. Refreshments were served by mothers of the third grade pupils. Reese Creek Unit Votes on Program; Reports Presented Reese Creek Reese Creek Extension Unit held the last meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Moore, on Ball road. Then were 19 women present for the business meeting. Mrs. Ben Gardener reported on the Great Decisions program, and the postponement of the Triennial Conferepce. Mrs. J. W. Mortinson reported on "Pennies for Friendship" and took up a collection for this work. Program planning was pre sented by. Mrs. Merle McGraw and Mrs. Ronald Nelson. The group voted on subjects most wanted for projects next year. The lesson on "Buying and us ing Foam Rubber" was present ed by Mrs. F. W. Powell and Mrs. W. M. Jackal. The women asked questions and the leaders gave answers on. grades, uses, and durability of various types of foam rubber materials. Meeting Announced By Past Presidents Past Presidents' club of the auxiliary to Crater Lake post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Wednesday. February 20, at the home of Mrs. Ivan Lusk, 538 Manzanita street. Central oint. Election of officers will follow dessert. Devotional Picture o O o Pre-Inventory Sale Ends February 23rd Lamps and Pictures 20 OFF Crystal Reg. 2.00 to 3.50 Retail Now 25c to 98c each Dinnerware Assorted Patterns & Pieces starting at 12c each Kodak Cameras 20 OFF Yiewmaster Single Reels 4 for $1.00 Stationery See the "Special Table" o PLUS A Wide Assortment of Bric-A-Brac at Fantastic Reductions RECORDS AND PHONOS. 3313 LP and 45 EP Albums Wide Choice Several Phonos at BIG REDUCTIONS Portables and Hi-Fi A most satisfying hobby one that the whole family will ad mire! This lovely devotional pic ture is made in a fascinating variety of simple embroidery stitiches. Pattern 7354: Transfer of de votional picture 16 x 19 inches; color chart; easy directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! 12-20 30-42 9013 Y'f iu ink.. Hfetfi Base your spring wardrobe on this favorite shirtwaist style! Fun to choose fabric its classic lines lend themselves to many different ideas. Smart as shown, in colorful plaid; stunning too, in bright contrasts. You'll sew it, wear it morning, noon and night! Pattern 9013: Misses Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20,30, 32. 34, 36, 38, 40,- 42. Size 16 takes 4',i yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives 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 Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p.m Crater Lake Post and Auxiliary, Veterans hall, 42 North Front st. 7 p.m Crater Garden club. at Willow Springs School house. 8 p.m. Chapter BE PEO. home of Mrs. L. K. Doty, 1125 East Main st. 8 p.m. First Methodist church, .WSCS, circle 10, Mrs Cleo Epps, 2002 South Stage rd. 8 p.m. Jackson county di vision of Oregon Education as sociation, Jewett Elementary school. Central Point. 8 p.m. Jackson county salon of 8 and 40, home of Mrs. Merle Jarmin, 821 Minnesota. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py thian bldg., Fifth and Grape sts. 8 p.m. Rogue Valley Hand weavers' guild, home of C. Earl Bradfish, 220 Bradford way. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Providence Guild, social room Sacred Heart hospital. 10:30 a.m. Central Point Home Extension unit. Grange hall. 10:30 a.m. Rogue Elk Hone Extension unit,' home of Mrs. Charles Moorehead, Crater Lake highway. 12 noon Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m. Nevita Past Ma trons' club, Jackson hotel. 12:30 p.m. Phoenix Grange HEC, home of Mrs. S. E. Cox, Fern Valley road. 12:30 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO, home of Mrs. T. M.Garhart, 1017 Reddy avenue. 12:30 p.m. Townsend aux iliary club. Carpenter's hall, 123 -2 West Main st. 1 p.m. Chapter CG PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. J. A. Grigsby, Lone - Mountain rd.. Eagle Point. 1 p.m. First Methodist church, WSCS, circle 8, Mrs. Ev erett Cuffcl, 909 North Central. 1 p.m. Getogether club, at Moose hall. 1 p.m. Past Chief's club, with Mrs. Carl Fichtner, 613 South Holly st. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, home of Mrs. Charles Lemery, 200 Windsor ave. 2 p.m. Wednesday Study club. Church of the 'Brethren. Mt. Pitt Rebekahs To Meet Wednesday Central Point Mt. Pitt Re bekah lodge of Central Point wiU meet Wednesday February 20, at 8 p.m. in the Central Point I.O.O.F. hall. Initiation of four candidates will be held February birthdays will be observed. Hostesses for the evening are to be Mrs. Ralph Burkhart, Mrs. L. D. Booth and Mrs. Ingrid Kurz. Mtt fitftfifYt o (r: IHfc. r-vjr- ' " C WHOLE FAMILY LOl New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRES with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.' fit? ri vanilla" ice creau the delicate flavor that can only come from pur vanilla beans Wonderful combined vith fruit, pie, cake, and other desserts . . . top it with your favorite top ping . . . eat it plaiin . . .Fine for breakfast covered with dry cereal . . . Made only from good, wholesome dairy ingredients. SNIDER'S AWARD WINNING ICE CREAM Your Savings earn at U.S. National with bank safety PERCE NT 3 MEDFORD BRANCH on 3-Year Certificates of Deposit issued afltr January 1, 1957 Earns interest from first day issued. Pays interest each 6 months if desired, or at maturity. Available for individuals or businesses. Certificates of Deposit at various other maturities with attractive rales. IHE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Mtabtr Fidtral Otpoti'l Imvroiit Crpralis u i o o
