TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Medford&,Tribune
Medford
Woman
Nominated
Mrs. O. A. Floyd, 503 South
Keeneway drive, Medford, has
been nominated for president of
the Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs. Mrs. Floyds selection
was announced by Mrs. Adolph
Still, Eagle Creek, Ore., chair
man of the nominating commit
tee. Mrs. Floyd, a member of both
the Medford and Phoenix Gar
den clubs, has been active in
garden work for the past 10
years. She served as director of
the Siskiyou district for two
years, and as state finance chair
man. She is now treasurer of the
federation. . .
The federation will elect of
ficers during . the annual state
convention to be held June 23-24-25
at Coos Bay. One of the
major program features will be
a talk and demonstration by J.
Gregory Conway, considered one
of the nation's most outstanding
flower arrangers.
This will be the second time
in very recent years that a Jack
son county woman has headed
this large federation. Miss Claire
Hanley, Jacksonville, is the sen
ior past president of the federa
tion, and many other Jackson
county women have held other
state offices and chairmanships
in recent years.
-
Jaycettes to Hold
Annual Ceremony
Medford Jaycettes will hold
installation of officers Wednes
day, May 1, at 8 p.m. at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Installing officer will be Mrs.
Charles Shepherd.
Entertainment will be fur
nished by a vocal group from
the Central Point Jaycettes. '
Reservations are to be made
by calling Mrs. Gary Shuler,
telephone 3-3221.
Mrs. Lee Port
Honored at Tea
Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson, 522
West Tenth street, entertained
with a tea at her home Friday
afternoon which, honored Mrs.
Lee Port, Eugene, who is visit
ing relatives in Ashland. Mrs.
Port and her husband lived at
the Applegate Ranger station for
many years.
Fourteen friends attended the
party.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice! and newt for
the iociety section of The Mail
Tribune must be aubmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 6
vm of the day of nublication and
for week day news ia 5 p jn. the
day before publication.
Mondayt
7 p.m. Pi Phi Alumae dinner,
Medford hotel.
7:30 p.m. Licensed Practical
Nurses, Rogue Valley hospital
penthouse.
7:30 p.m. Medford unit of
Oregon Beautician's association,
Winnie's Style salon, East Main
st.
Chip Off the Old Block?
You probably have some special
college in mind for your son
when he reaches the age of eight
een. Perhaps your own alma
mater. It's a wonderful dream.
But will it come true?
American colleges are facing
a crisis. The pressure of appli
cations is mounting fast. It's
expected to double by 1967. Our
colleges and universities are do
ing their best to meet the chal
lenge, but they are hampered by
lack of funds. Not only are ex
panded facilities needed, but
more and better-paid professors
to maintain scholastic standards.
Unless something is done now
about this serious situation, your
bright young son may not get
into any college.
For the sake of your children
and the future of your country,
help the colleges and universities
of your choice now !
H you wont to know whot tfia college
crisis means to you, write for a free
booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION,
Box 36, Times Square Station. New
York 36, New York.
Published as a public service in co
operation rith The Advertising
Cbuncil and the SeHspaper Adver
tising Executives Association.
Butte Falls Club
Announces Party;
To Enter Contest
Butte Falls Butte Falls
Home Economics club has
planned a public card party Sat
urday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in the
Butte Falls High school audi
torium. A nominal charge will be
made, and refreshments will be
served. Grange women attend
ing are asked to take cakes.
Committees working on the
event are Mrs. Ross Arent, Mrs.
Floyd Mattern and Mrs. Earl
Deen, tables; Mrs. Roy Green,
Mrs. Elga Abbott and Mrs. Kiz
zie Edmondson, kitchen. -
Plans for the party were
made at a meeting of the club
held at the home of Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Abbott displayed a hand
hooked rug which she plans to
enter in state and national con
tests. The state contest is to be
held in June. She won second
place last year.
Mrs. Roy Green demonstrated
how to make a different type of
handmade rug, using partially
worn materials.
Mrs. James Arnold read a let
ter from National Grange con
cerning a canning contest, and
urged members to enter.
The display table for the next
meeting of Butte Falls Grange
will be in keeping with Mothers'
Day.
Serving committee for the
next Grange meeting will be
Mr. and Mrs. Green and Mr. and
Mrs. Mattern.
Cow Belles Plan
Entry in Contest
Jackson County Cow Belles,
an auxiliary of the Oregon Cat
tlemen's association, held a
luncheon meeting at Rogue Val
ley Country club April 23.
Mrs. Clayton Charley pre
sided and several new members
were presented. Plans were
made for entering a contestant
from this area in the state con-J
test for the selection of a "Father
of the Year." The finalists are
two men chosen by the Camp
Fire Girls and the 4H groups.
The winner will be chosen by the
county agent and a committee
will be announced soon.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. William Marshall, president
of the Klamath Falls Cow Belles,
and Mrs. Dave Campbell, . vice
president of the state organiza
tion. April 15, Mrs. Clayton Char
ley, Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs.
Don Bradshaw represented the
Jackson county group at a lunch
eon and fashion show at the
Klamath Falls Yacht club.
Quick Crochet!
"Pansies'' bloom all year on
this centerpiece of easy filet and
regular crochet: The lovely
swirling design is beautifully
set off by lacy mesh background.
Pattern 7040: Crochet direc
tions for centerpiece 20-inches
in No. 30 cotton. Easy no chart
needed!
Send THIRTY-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.
A bonus for our readers two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a wonder
ful variety of designs to order
crochet, knitting, embroidery,
huck weaving, toys, dolls, others.
Send 25 cents for your copy of
this exciting NEW needle book
nowl
7040 !
Monday, April 29, 1937
Subjects .
Reviewed
For PTA
Central Point The various
subject fields of Central Point
Junior High school were pre
sented by the staff at a meeting
of Central Point Parent-Teacher
Association last Thursday. Tak
ing part in the program were
Mrs. Thelma Dobrot, mathemat
ics; Mrs. Lorna Meyer, home
making; Donald McLarrin, in
dustrial arts; William Esselstyn
and Mrs. Alice Smock, physical
education; Harry Meyer, band;
Richard Traylor and John
Smock, social studies; Mrs. Ruth
Eroomfield and Miss Ailene In
low, language arts; John McCoy,
science and health and Mrs.
Helen Caster, library. They were
introduced by Principal C. A.
Meyer.
During the business session
president for the coming year
Parrish, members voted a full
scholarship to some senior going
into the teaching profession.
This is the first time such a
scholarship has been voted.
Mrs. Leo Ghelardi was elected
president fort he coming year.
Those to serve with her will be
Mrs. William Colley, first vice
president; Mrs. C.'E. Chamber
lain, second vice president; Mrs.
Franklin Gebhard, secretary;
and Mrs. Sam Taylor, treasurer.
These officers will be installed
at the last meeting of the year,
Thursday, May 16, at 3 p.m. in
the Junior high school library.
Principal Meyer announced
open house at Central Point and
Jewett Elementary schools on
Thursday, May 2, during the
hours of 6:30 p.m. to 8:20 pjn. A
concert will be presented by the
beginner band at 8:30 p.m. in the
gymnasium.
Harry Meyers, band instruc
tor, announced a full band con
cert on the evening of Friday,
May 17, in . the gymnasium.
There are 260 members in the
combined bands.
Refreshments were served , by
mothers of children in the fifth
grade from a table arranged
with spring flowers.
The executive committee will
meet Tuesday, May 14. at 1 p.m.
at the Junior High school. This
will be a program planning ses
sion for the coming year and
anyone who is interested is in
vited to attend.
Artists' Society
To Hold Exhibits;
Pictures Chosen
Coming exhibits were plan-,
ned at a meeting of Southern
Oregon Society of Artists last
Wednesday evening in Building
B 218 at Camp White. Among
guests present were R. D. Even
sizer, M. J. Dillon,'- Mrs. J. M.
Tucker, Dale Collins, Roy Kelly,
Mrs. Robert C. Corliss, Mrs.
Edna Gish, .Steve Bayless and
the guest speaker for the eve
ning. Dr. Arthur Kreisman.
During the business portion
of the meeting, future activities
were planned, including an ex
hibit to be held in Ashland on
May 19 and one in "Grants Pass
at the fairgrounds May 4..
Pictures to be shown in the
stores for May were chosen and
the picture of the month at Bar
ker's is an oil, "Seascape," by
Clifford Platz. The picture
chosen for the library is a water
color, "Guardian of the Lake,"
by Victor Wrigglesworth. Had
ley's store will display an oil by
Ada Andrews of Gold Hill,
"Memory of October." The two
pictures to be shown at the Med
ford Paint store are an oil of
Crater Lake by Elizabeth Shef
field of Rogue River and a
watercolor, "On Guard," by
Blanche Johnson.
Mr. Platz introduced Dr.
Kreisman, professor at the
Southern Oregon college, who
gave a comprehensive talk on
art in its various phases. Dis
cussion followed the talk, after
which refreshments were served
by Mrs.. Andrews and Mrs. Col
lins. Nominations Held
By
Women's Group
Central Point Central Point
Jaycettes met Wednesday, April
24, at the home of Mrs. Bruce
Turner. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Lee.McNew and Mrs. C. Chester
Ayres.
Nomination speeches were
given. Those nominated for of
ficers were president, Mrs. Lee
Collingsworth and Mrs. William
Johnson; first vice president,
Mrs. Richard Stratton; second
vice president, Mrs. Eloy Sut
ton; secretary, Mrs. Melvin An
horn and Mrs. Gay Hallett;
treasurer, Mrs. Lee McNew, Mrs.
Don Lacy, Mrs. Chester Ayres.
An earring exchange was also
held.
MRS. SWEET'S POTATOES
St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Dee
Sweet's potatoes the Maine va
riety should bring her close to
S600 during the coming year.
Mrs. Sweet, an Indianapolis tele
caster, won an acre of the New
England spuds at a convention
of women broadcasters Sunday.
SHAG RUGS
Washed & Dyed
BIG Y LAUNDROMAT
PHONE SP 3-3273
World War I Vets
Hold Business
Meet Here Saturday
District 7, Veterans of World
War I, composed of six locals in
towns of southeastern Oregon,
held a business session in Med
ford Sunday, April 28.
More than 100 delegates and
visitors were present, including
Department Senior Vice Com
mander Jesse Woolley. Coos Bay
and National Chief of Staff Al
Novak, Seattle, Wash.
Officers Elected
Included in the meeting was
election of officers to serve be
ginning with the state conven
tion in Salem June 4-9. Ralph
Aylesworth, Roseburg, was
elected district commander suc
ceeding Lee Turner; Alvin C.
Lucas, Medford, senior vice com
mander; Hugh Smith, Grants
Pass, junior vice . commander;
and Harry E. Leuty, Medford,
district chaplain.
In the auxiliaries, Mrs. Lee
Turner, Grants Pass, was elect
ed to succeed Mrs. Harry G.
Rapp, Roseburg, as district pres
ident; Mrs. James Cech, Med
ford, senior vice president; and
Mrs. George R. Aker, Grants
Pass, junior vice president.
PensiSns Discussed
Deputy and national officers
pointed out that Spanish Ameri
can war veterans were blanket
ed as a group for pensions at a
time when their average age was
younger than the present age of
World War I veterans. Harry G.
Rapp, legislative representative
for district 7, gave a report of
prospects for beneficial legisla
tion in state and national bodies.
Landscaping Topic
For Howard Club
Mrs. "Dick Gillespie, 1452
Oregon street, Ashland, was
hostess for a meeting of Howard
Garden club April 23.
Mrs. Don J. Elliot was in
charge of the program on land
scaping and presented material
to aid each 1'ub member with
specific problems.
Mrs. C.--L. May and Mrs. O.
L. Gaston were co-hostesses.
So Slimming!
Half-sizers! Make this graceful
summer dress in less than a day,
with our new PRINTED Pat
tern! As slimming to the short
er, fuller figure, as it is easy to
sew. Just loyely, simple lines
all proportioned to fit perfectly.
Printed Pattern 9355: Half
Sizes 1412, IVi, I8V2, 20i,
22,2, 24V2. Size I6V2 takes 4V'b
yards 35-inch.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate. Send FIFTY 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., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS with
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
FOOD ON FLOOR
Los Angeles U.R) Mrs. Betty
Joyce Brothers, 24, was awarded
a divorce Saturday after she tes
tified her husband, Walter, 34,
threw all food she prepared on
the floor just because he didn't
like her cooking. Brothers js a
chef at a local restaurant.
INDUSTRIAL
14 S. Central
Phent SP 3-5308
mm
DfflSNM of none hbmcc
PACIFIC
HORNBROOK
Court of Honor Scheduled
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbroolc A Boy Scout
Court of Honor will be held
Wednesday, May 1 at 8 p.m.
at the Grange hall. Several
merit badges and wards will be
presented, including an Eagle
Scout award.
Dick Lamb of . Medford, field
executive for the Cfater Lake
Area Council, will make pre
sentations. Preceding the court of honor,
a potluck dinner will be served
at 6:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lauran
Paine as chairman. AH Cub
Scouts and their parents, as well
as scouts and their parents, are
invited.
The Women's Society of the
Community Methodist church
held their regular meeting
Thursday at the home of the
president Mrs. Clarence Gowing,
who led the. devotion and con
ducted the meeting. Plans were
made for a. dinner to be served
at the church Monday, May 6,
at 6 p.m. when the.district sup
erintendent, the Rev. W. H. (Ben)
Gould, of Chico,' Calif., will
make a visit; and for the annual
Mother's Day Cake and Apron
sale to be held May 11 at the
T. Jones company store. - At the
close of the business meeting,
refreshments were served to
Mrs. S. D. Haworth, Mrs. Hen
ley Clawson, Mrs. P. G. Rines,
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. John
Shinar, Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs.
Ardon Burns, Mrs. Minnie
Bloomingcamp, Mrs. T. D. Kill
mgsworth, Mrs. Laura Swinner-
War Orphans
Urged to Apply
Now for School
Now is the time for young men
and women to start taking ac
tion if they plan to enroll in
school or college this fall under
the War Orphans Education pro
gram, according to S. T. Bran
nock, officer in charge of the
VA office here.
The program is for sons and
daughters of war veterans who
died of injuries or - diseases re
sulting from military service in
World War I, World War II or
the Korean conflict. Generally,
War Orphan students must be
between 18 and 23 years of age.
Early Aciion . .
Brannock gave two reasons for
early action.
First, students will have
plenty, of time to arrange for
admittance this fall to the col
lege of their choice. Delay can
result in learning that there's no
more room in classes.
And second, prompt action
now can result in speedier serv
ice by the VA, with all the pre
liminaries out of the way before
the rush at enrollment time be
gins. , , ,
Month Required
It normally takes at least a
month from the date an applica
tion is filed to the date VA gives
its final approval for schooling.
VA must check its records to de
termine whether the young per
son meets basic eligibility re
quirements. Then it schedules vo
cational counseling, where guid
ance assists the young person's
living parent or guardian to
map an objective and a program
of study. Final approval can
come only after counseling.
By waiting, Brannock said,
prospective students run into the
peak load of veterans applying
to VA for " schooling under the
Korean GI bill, causing further
delay. . ,
War Orphan students may re
ceive up to 36 months of school
ing, generally in institutions of
higher learning. The government
pays up to $110 a month for each
month in school.
NIGHT SPEED LIMIT .
Des Moines, Iowa U.R) State
police today sought clarification
of Iowa's new 60 m.p.h. night
speed limit. A law that becomes
effective July 4 says the limit
will apply from sunset to sun
rise. But because of seasonal
variations in the hours of light,
the attorney general will be
asked to give drivers a more ex
act time during which the law
will apply.
FOt FINEST AUTOMATIC
HOT WATER SERVICE
10 -YEA' REPLACEMENT
potter
TROWBRIDGE .
& FLYNN
ELECTRIC COMPANY
214 W. Main Ph. SP 3-6241
I
fnn Mrs. Bertha Bradlev. Mrs.
Mary Taggart and Mrs. Harry
Chapman.
The next meeting will be held
Mav 9 at the church with Mrs.
Swinnerton and Mrs. Taggart asH
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Haworth
returned last Sunday from Bak
ersfield, Calif., where they had
been visiting for several weeks.
Other returning travelers were
Mrs. John Shinar from San Fran
cisco, where she had been car
ing vfor her sister who was in
jured in a car accident sometirrel
ago, and Mrs. Bertha Bradley.
She arrived home Wednesday
evening, after accompanying her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Rogers o' Klamath
river, to Wheeler, Ore., where
they went though the clinic.
Tom Hegler,son of Mr. and
Mrs. "Pug" Hegler of Happy
Camp, is home on a 30-day
leave, after completing boot
camp at Ft. Ord., Calif. He visit
ed friends and relatives here for
week. The Heglers were Horn
brook residents for a number
of years, and Tom graduated
from grammar school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saun
ders of Everett, Wash., who
were en route home from a trip
to Los Angeles, visited Mrs.
Laura Swinnerton and Mrs.
Dave Holland this week. Saun
ders is a nephew of Mrs. Swin
nerton's and a cousin of Mrs.
Holland's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland
and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ham
ner, who own and operate Camp
Lowe on the Klamath river, are
announcing the opening of the
cafe, effective Saturday, April
27, coinciding with the begin
ning of the trout season.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frazier
and children from Toketee Falls,
visited last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Trullinger and
sons, and with other friends 'at
Copco.
Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley Van
Ootegham of Klamath Falls
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Therman Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rohl are
on vacation . where they are
building their new home.
: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trullinger
and sons spent Easter afternoon
at Mr. and. Mrs. Dailas Park's
summer cabin at Ft. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dillon of
Hood River, were Easter week
end visitors at the home of her
brother, Mr, and Mrs. Morrie
Chappel and sons.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Abbott
and daughter from Medford
were . guests .on . Easter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Crandall and family-
The Pinochle club met at the
home of Mrs. Dick Trullinger j
on Wednesday, April 24. High 1
score was won by Mrs. Ed Cran- j
dall and low by Mrs. Waltena ;
Friday. j
. Miss Barbara Burns and Miss
Linda Rawhouser left Friday ;
noon with the other members of '
the Yreka High school band for ,
Chico, Calif., where they par- j
ticipated Saturday in the North-
em District High school Band
Festival.
I H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Medford Student
Alternate Winner
Of Scholarship
Dick Corum, Medford High
school student, has been named
alternate winner of a $1,000
Alexander Hamilton Commemo
rative scholarship.
The scholarship was awarded
to a Eugene participant in the
Alexander Hamilton Commemo
rative Scholarship competition
Saturday at Oregon State col
lege. Eligible to take the writ
ten examination for the scholar
ship were first and second place
winners in state debate, extem
poraneous speaking, panel' dis
cussion, oratory and impromptu
speaking contests.
Representing southern Oregon
in the competition Saturday
were Corum, Medford; Millie
Haynie, Carole Sheppard and
Sally Mongold, Eagle Point; Tim
Keating and Greg Monroe, Ash
land; and Hilton Graham, Grants
Pass. Gresham won third place.
The first place winner will at
tend the American Students Con
stitutional convention in Phila
delphia June 18 through June 21
in Independence hall where the
nation's constitutional conven
tion was held in 1787. If the
winner is unable to attend the
convention, Corum will go in his
place.
Lutheran Church
Plans Banquet
The Brotherhood of Zion
Lutheran church will sponsor
a Father-Son banquet for all
men and boys of the church on
Tuesday, April 30, at 6:30 p.m.
Speaker for the event will be
Howard L. Logan, executive sec
retary of the Brotherhood of the
United Lutheran church. Before
assuming his present duties,
Logan was. well known in the
Los Angeles area for his work
in the church both locally and
nationally. He served overseas
with the Air Corps in World
War II, and has been president
of the Luther League in Amer
ica, the young people s organi
zation of the ULCA.
Wayne Bennett, president of
the local brotherhood, states
that those desiring to attend and
who have not been contacted,
should phone the church office
or pastor to make reservations
for the dinner. Plans have been
made to show them a selected
motion picture for the younger
boys.
Dublin U.R) The Irish gov
ernment will spend $3 -million
during the next two years to con
vert Shannon Airport for use by
the biggest and fastest trans
atlantic jet planes, finance au
thorities reported today.
EASTSIDE MARKET'S
FANTASTIC
G
OVUAWAY!
See Ad on Page 7 for Details
VL
Why risk damage
to precious furs ?
Send them to the
safest place on earth . . .
NU-WAY
CLEANERS
Bonded Storage Vaults
The better kind of care we jive those
furs of yours actually keeps them
beautiful ever so much longer. This
is more than storage . . . much more.
It includes expert cleaning and glaz
ingrepairs if needed storage in
modem vaults at scientifically con
trolled temperature and 100 in
surance against damage by fire, theft
or moths. Why take chances? Call us
today for bonded pick-up service.
m-Ws.
UEJiA
601 East Main St. Phone SP2-9169
Free Parking Right at the Doorl
Wheel Chair Even!
Winners Named i
The first annual Wheel Chair
parade was held at Camp White
Sunday afternoon in the pres
ence of County Judge Rodney
Keating, Mayor John Snider and
representatives of the veterans
administration and the American
Legion and auxiliary, sponsors
of the undertaking.
The parade around the flag
pole to the administration build
ing was led by the Camp White
color guard and the Caesar Muz
zioli accordion band. .
Float competition winners
were first, Ira Short, guard house
design; second, John Seppanen,
surrey with the fringe; and third,
Reinhold Sandau, Mt. McLough
lin. First of Kind
Acting Manager H. Jaffrey
stated, "To the best of my
knowledge, this is the first pro
gram of its kind ever to be
held at a V.A. domiciliary." -
Explaining the origin of the
wheel chair parade in VA hos
pitals sewn years ago in Port
land, Mrs. Clarence B. Grund,
president of the American Le
gion auxiliary, gave credit to
Eda Zolezzo, hospital representa
tive at Portland.
Flowers Presented
Robbie Robbins of radio station
KMED, was master of ceremo
nies. He introduced Jay Pierce,
chairman of the Pear Blossom
Festival, and members of the
court of King Harold and Queen
Linda. Miss Grace Stuhr, chief
nurse, presented them with
flowers. 1
Eugene Orr, of the national
rehabilitation committee of the
Legion, announced three ballots
were required before judges
eould make final selection of
winner;.
VALUE OF PRIZES
Stockholm, Sweden, April 29
U.R) Nobel prizes to be
awarded this year will amount
to 208,628 Swedish crowns $41,
720) each, the Swedish Nobel
Foundation Board announced to
day. The prizes will be awarded
in October.
Maude Adams' New York de
but was the the Star Theater in
1888 in "The Paymaster."
PERMANENTS
from $5.95
HAIRCUTS
from $1.00
CRATERIAN
Beauty Salon
41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830
;
nn
,71
1 it
f 1)
J
1 1
i:
i
1