Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1957, Image 2

TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
District Seven
VFW Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Mrs. Russell Zundel, Medford,
was elected junior vice-president
of District 7, Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary, at the an
nual spring encampment held in
the Rogue River VFW hall Sun
day. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Clara Bowlin, Brookings,
president: Mrs. Neely Williams,
Grants Pass, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Gladys Brainerd,
Brookings, treasurer; Mrs. Dor
othy Burkitt, Rogue River, chap
lain;" Mrs. Eugene House, Shady
Cove, conductress; Mrs. Frank
Ribblett, Grants Pass, guard.
Mrs. Dorothy Leyen, Rogue
River, Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Med
ford and Mrs. Clara Martin,
Grants Pass, were named trus
tees. Appointed as color bearers
were Mrs. Marion Muckridge,
Gold Hill; Mrs. Ivan Lusk, Med
ford; Mrs. Dale Sawyer, Shady
Cove and Mrs. Del Christenson,
Central Point.
Mrs. Irma Dee La Barge of
Brookings is the new secretary;
Mrs. Chauncey Page, Gold Hill,
flag bearer; Mrs. Ardena
Kretchner, Grants Pass, banner
bearer; Mrs. Alice Bean, Brook
ings, musican; Mrs. Harry Birch,
Shady Cove, assistant conductor;
Mrs. Thomas Lafferty, Ashland,
historian; Mrs. Leo Orvis,
Rogue River, patriotic instruc
tor.
Mrs. Carl Shoemaker, Port
land, senior vice-president of
the auxiliary, was present and
obligated the new officers with
the exception of the president,
who will be installed during the
department encampment in Pen
dleton. Mrs. Dan Krotz, II, retir
ing president from Shady Cove,
conducted the session and pre
sented Mrs. Shoemaker a gift
from southern Oregon auxili
aries. Mrs. Krotz was presented
her past president's jewel by
Mrs. Harry Birch, and also re
ceived a gift of appreciation
from her staff of officers.
Attending the convention from
the Medford auxiliary were Mrs.
Ramsey, Mrs. Albert Hall, Mrs.
Zundel, Mrs. Fred Lawrence,
Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, Mrs. Jack
Brummond, Mrs. Ira Canfield,
Mrs. Ethal Wall, Mrs. R. E.
Schulz, Mrs. Ben Allison, Mrs.
Lusk and Mrs. Carl Licklider.
Spring Carnival
To Be Saturday
Final plans have been ' made
for the annual spring carnival
and ice cream social of Howard
school to be held tomorrow
night at 6 o'clock in the school
rymnasium.
A king and queen ' will be
selected to reign over the festivi
ties. Mrs. Jerome Maehren is chair
man, with Mrs. Lee Stever and
Mrs. Henry Friesen assisting.
The spring festival is the arir
nual fund-raising event of Ho
ward Parent-Teacher association.
COflT.
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NORTHERN
STAMPS
Double
Stamps
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MAIL TRIBUNE
George Bailey will present a
"Salmagundi Show" for Rogue
Riv Vallair TTnifa and Fork
elnh Mnnrtav Maw 13. at RoQue
Valley Country club. Dinner will
be served at 6:45 p.m. wnn mr.
Bailey' program following. Mr.
RaiVn- "nlivc a let of outland
ish minimi instruments, shows
off his amazing memory and adds
a dash of magic. Reservation
mr ta be made with the club sec
retary, Mri. J. S. Healheringion,
12 Black Oak drive, no later than
Saturday, May II.
Program Planned
On Mothers' Day
By Eagles Lodge
A Mothers' day program will
be held by Crater Lake aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
1:30 p.m. Sunday, May 12. at the
lodge hall. Dr. Clifford Miller of
Southern Oregon college will
speak.
Members of the lodge state
that the Eagles were the first or
ganization to campaign for and
observe Mothers' day, long be
fore such an event became, a- na
tional observance. The first
known address for a mothers'
day was made by Frank E. Her
ing, Indianapolis, former editor
of the Eagle magazine, who
voiced a plea for the event Feb
ruary 7, 1904. in an address at
Indianapolis.
In February, 1914, President
Wilson legally established Moth
ers' day at the request of con
gress.
O. H. Bengtson, Medford at
torney, is chairman of the event
and announces that special hon
or will be given Gold Star Moth
ers, the Eagles' auxiliary Mother
of the Year for 1956-57 and for
1957-58.
Luncheon will be served im
mediately following the pro
gram. DANCE ANNOUNCED
BY WAGGIN WHEELERS
The Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance Sat
urday, May 11, at Art Smith's
barn on Griffin Creek road. The
public is invited to attend. Pot
luck refreshments will be
served.
. , , . always
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OPEN
WEEKDAYS
8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Friday. May 18
Delegation
To Attend
Convention
A group of eight members of
Medford League of Women
Voters will attend the annual
convention of Oregon League of
Women Voters to be held in
Portland May 13-15. Heading the
delegation will be Mrs. Hugh
Collins, new president, and Mrs.
R. D. Hiatt, retiring president.
Also in the group will be
Mrs. John S. Day, Mrs. Dun
bar Carpenter, new vice-president;
Mrs. I. S. Thomas, Mrs.
Gordon McKenzie, Mrs. Nat
Etzel, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Fred
Carr.
Mrs. Charles Ford, Eugene,
has been nominated for state
president. Mrs. Ford is presently
serving on the state board as
legislative chairman. Other of
ficers nominated are Mrs. Rich
ard Wilcox, Beaverton, first vice
president; Mrs.t Rollin H. Boles,
Portland, second vice president;
Mrs. A. W. Roecker, Eugene,
secretary, Mrs. R. W. Weiss,
Portland, treasurer.
Nominated for directors are
Mrs. J. Richard Nokes, Portland,
Mrs. Berkley DeVaul, Salem,
Mrs. Bernard Shaffer, Beaver
ton, Mrs. Edward L. Hughes,
Portland, Mrs. Wesley S. Shaner,
Astoria, Mrs. Carl Ott, Forest
Grove. Members of the nominat
ing committee to be elected are
Mrs. Ronald K. Campbell, Cor
vallis, chairman, Mrs. W. S.
Baldinger, Eugene, and Mrs.
Frank Queen, Portland.
Mrs. Peter DeWitt, Portland,
is chairman of the nominating
committee.
Delegates from local leagues
throughout the state will as
semble Monday, at a luncheon
at the Benson hotel, after which
they will consider state program
items for the . next biennium.
Current program items to be re
commended to the convention
delegates by the state board are:
State Item I, measure to revise
and strengthen the constitution
of Oregon-legislative branch. In
cluded in this study will be the
initiative and referendum, appor
tionment, sessions (biennially or
annually), salaries of legislators,
size of Senate and House, and
possibility of a legislative coun
cil. The second program item to
be proposed by the state board
is "Establishment of state serv
ices for emotionally disturbed
children." Other n o n-recom-mended
items may be proposed
from the floor of the convention.
Delegates to the National
Council of the League of Women
Voters of the United States, held
in Washington, D. C. April 30
through May 3, will report Tues
day morning. Mrs. Charles
Ford, Eugene, and Mrs. R. W.
Weiss, Portland, were official
Oregon delegates and Mrs. E. O.
Hudson, president-elect , of the
Portland League of Women Vot
ers, was an official observer. In
the afternoon workshops will be
held on membership and on pro
gram and the local community.
Adoption of budget, program
items and election of officers
will take place Wednesday morn
ing. New membership- figures for
the National league, released
once a year show an individual
league membership of 128,000,
an increase of about 2,000 in the
past 12 months and the number
of local leagues as 1,023, an in
crease of 20 in the past 12
months.
Eagle Point PTSA
To Close Season
Eagle Point The last regular
i Eagle Point High school Parent-
i Teacher - Student association
; meeting of this school year will
i be held in the high school li
! brary Wednesday, May 15, at 8
I p.m. Installation of officers for
; the new year will take place,
j Program for the evening will
i be under the direction of Bert
i Simmons, speech class instruc
; tor. Miss Sandra Sawyers and
Miss Millie Haynie, finalists of
the Southern Oregon district
speech contest, will be guest
speakers.
A request has been made by
the executive committee, for all
the available help possible to
finish the chorus robes before
school is out. Work is being
done every Thursday evening in
the Home Economics room at
7:30 o'clock.
Jackson County Council of
Parent-Teacher associations will
meet at the YMCA in Medford
I Wednesday, May 15. Workshops
j for incoming officers and chair
' men of local units will be held.
Permanent
$595
Haircuts
$00
up
up
CRATERIAN
Beauty Salon
41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830
Jiffy Topper
9360
SIZES
34-50
Printed Pattern
Printed pattern that's designed
especially for the larger figure
so-o smart and slimming! It's a
versatile "go everywhere" top
per cinch to sew (no collar,
buttons to bother about). Turn
back cuffs to almost any
length!
Printed pattern 9360: Wom
en's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46,
48, 50. Size. 36 takes 2's yards
54-uich. '
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, faster, ac
curate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Marian
Martin, care of Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Council of Blind
To Hold Election
Election of officers will be
held at a meeting of Jackson
Council of 'the Blind Sundav.
May 12 at 2 p.m. in the Guild
hall of St. Mark's church, cor
ner of Fifth and Oakdale ave
nue. Plans for the annual souve
nir white cane sale to be held in
Medford Saturday, May 18, will
be completed.
Other important matters will
be discussed, one of them the
comine meetine of the expnutiv-e
board of the Oregon Council of
the Blind, to be held June 15
in Medford, it is announced.
Birthday children of the
month will be honored.
At the ADril meetine John
Sinders of Camp White told of
his experiences as a prisoner of
war in World War II.
Followine refreshments. E. R
Gehrke, Coos Bay, chairman of
the legislative committee of the
Oregon Council of the "".lind, re
ported on legislation now pend
ing.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
i.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 om. the
day before publication.
Friday
7 p.m. Insurance Women of
Jackson county, Jackson hotel.
8 p.m. Lincoln PTA, school
gymnasium.
8 p.m. Saddle Tramps, dance
at Griffin Creek Grange hall.
Saturday:
1 . p.m. Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Masonic
hall, Grants Pass.
2 p.m. College Women's club,
Rogue River valley Methodist
church, Ashland.
6 p.m. Howard school ice
cream social and spring carnival,
school gymnasium.
8:30 p.m. Pioneer Dance
club, Kershaw Square.
8:30 p.m. Double H. Square
Dance club, Moose hall.
from
HOPPE'S GREENHOUSE
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305 LOZIER LANE PHONE SP 2-6378
OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL NOON
Modernized Mom
Theme of Cards
For Coming Day
By MARGARET RICHARDS
United Press Staff
Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo. U.R
The typical American woman
who will be honored this Moth
er's Day swings a golf club as
easily as she clicks a knitting
needle. Even grandmother has
exchanged her fringed shawl for
a casual sports-type outfit.
With the conveniences now at
her command, mother has time
to play a more active role in all
phases of living including
sports and civic work. This
trend to streamlined and diversi
fied living is mirrored in the
nev Mother's Day cards. De
signers and artist have chosen
both the casual approach and
smart styling as the keynotes of
the new greetings, says Mrs.
Jeannette Lee, design director
of Hallmark Cards. Art work is
gayer and more colorful, sub
jects are brighter and snappier.
New Techniques
Even the truly traditional
greetings reflect the trend, prov
ing that such cards can be both
sentimental and stylish.
Many new techniques have
been used to glamorize the greet
ings which will be dispatched by
the millions to mothers by May
12. Flecks of gold and traces of
silver, rich embossing and glit
tering sequins have been used
to emphasize the cards eye-appeal.
As in the past, floral designs
lead in popularity, with such
traditional flowers as carnations,
roses, pansies, violets, tulips and
Mixed bouquets and carrs and
baskets laden to overflowing
with colorful posies often re
produced from full-color photo
graphs are depicted on many
of the greetings.
More Humor
Mom's household "tools"
aprons, sewing implements, cut
lery, etc. also are favorite. de
sign themes. But in keeping with
the glamorizing trend, such
workaday articles are highly
styled.
Making their debut in the
Mother's Day greeting field this
year are the new "contempor
ary cards, which express a
warm wish for the occasion with
more than the customary touch
of humor.
The wife who caters constant
ly to her . husband throughout
the year should be considerably
amused by one new card that de
picts a robe-clad dad on its cov
er, a tray filled with coffee pot,
orange juice and the like in his
hands, who proclaims, "So it's
Mother's Day . . ." Inside, dad
has settled down to enjoy the
repast, and the copy continues,
"I'll fix my own breakfast. Hap
py Mother s Day!"
Help Yourself to Happiness
.-Hi.f5adfr,..r?-,nvite'1 1 Present their problems. All aueries win receive
individual attention and should he iri-nnruni.H at..n.j
??Ztl&' lJifi2lJ? J1 ?HA1S SWERT, M. A.. Department of Eduea- !
tion. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE Of FAMILY RELATIONS, 52S7 Suuet
Boulevard, Los Angeles 27. California.
Selfishness Has No Plaee
In Marriagel -
Patty is a beautiful bit of
whistle-bait, loaded with sex ap
peal. Patty has wrapped every
male around her finger since
kindergarten and she radiates
self-confidence and self-satisfaction.
Men envy Patty's husband
a quiet, self-effacing fellow.
George must be the happiest guy
in the world to have such a Miss
America for a wife. Women
envy Patty and fear her, for
long-domesticated husbands be
come restless when Patty joins
the group. Everyone thinks Pat
ty must be the perfect marriage
partner, outside the kitchen.
Everyone but George! George is
unhappy, because Patty, like
many people apparently loaded
with beauty and sex appeal, is
entirely self-centered. Her mar
riage, without the warmth of
giving and the tenderness of
sympathy, is a frost.'
Self-love has no place in mar
riage. The man so wrapped up
in his own achievements and de
sires that he cannot give of him
self to a partner, is a dangerous
marriage risk. He will remain
forever the oracle which must
be worshipped or the matinee
idol who must be flattered re
assured by attentions above and
beyond the line of wifely duty.
The woman so enamored of
her own appearance or talents
that she must receive continual
Mother Loves
Laundry-Shoe Bag
She's a child's handy helper
a big 32-inch doll to hang on
wall or door. Hides laundry in
side her skirt, holds shoes in
pockets! Fun to make a gay
decoration!
Pattern 7122: Embroidery
transfer, pattern, directions for
32-inch "laundry-shoe-bag" doll.
Ser.d 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 plainly 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 wonderful
variety of designs to order cro
chet, knitting, embroidery, huck
weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send
25 cents for your copy of this ex
citing NEW needle book now!
Two Clubs Plan Dances
Two valley square dance clubs
will hold dances Saturday night.
A dance sponsored by Double
H Square Dance club will be
held at Moose hall Saturday,
May 11, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
The dance is open to the public
and all square dancers are in
vited. Potluck refreshments will
be served. Fran Coronin will
call.
praise or recognition, will be a
self-centered wife and a selfish
mother.
Marriage requires both gye-and-take,
with the giving and
taking shared by both partners.
Lit is the most highl.- cooperative
enterprise in the world, and like
all joint-businesses,- demands pa
tience, altruism, and a willing
ness to go more than half-way.
Husband and wife must be in
love, not with themselves but
with each other, to succeed.
Generosity, sympathy, and
consideration these are the
marks of a marriage built for
lasting happiness.
For
I
its
arid Problem .
Du Barry
3 -Way Medicated Treatment
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CeLTDftrall KiisS Drag
"Reliable Prescriptions" Main and Central,
OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays
Business Session
Planned by Club
Scottish Rite Women's club
will met Monday, May 13, at
8 p.m. in the Masonic temple.
This is the first business ses
sion of the season, for the new
president, Mrs. George D. Osier.
Mrs. Frank Salyers, junior
past president, is the chairman
for the evening. Serving on the
committee with her are Mrs. R.
D. Chamberlafn. Mrs. Wyles E.
Berry and Mrs. William E. Brew
ster, Trail, Ore.
After a stated meeting in the
chapter of Rose Croix, Scottish
Rite Masons will join the Lodge
of Perfection, and the ladies for
a coffee hour.
Wives, -widows, mothers
daughters, and sisters of Scot
tish Rite Masons are welcome.
Veterans Receive
Auxiliary Prizes
Camp White Veterans mem
bers of Camp White Veterans
Brige club who held high scores
for April were presented prizes
at the last meeting of the club.
The prizes, provided by the Med
ford unit, American Legion
auxiliary, went to William Hick
ey for high score, Walter Humes
for second and Killen Miller,
third.
The club meets each Friday
night at Camp White.
Play was for master points.
Mrs. Richard Milestoine and
Arthur Scarseth scored 139
points to win first place, north
south, and the Berg Martens
were first in the east-west posi- j
tion with a score of 128', points.
Other north-south winners were !
Al Gilhousen and Paul Hatton,
second, 134V4; Mrs. W. W. Stev
enson and Don Reverman, third,
134 points; Mr. Hickey and
George Rode, fourth, 132Vi.
Other east-west winners were
Mrs. Gilhousen and William
Isaacs, second, 124V4; the Joseph
Clarks, third, 123Vi and Mrs.
Clifford Howard and Mrs. Fred
Purdin, fourth, 120Vfc. .
A buffet supper followed play, !
with Mrs. FrankBaker and Mrs.
R. J. Conroy taking charge. The
table centerpiece of French
lilacs was arranged by Mrs.
Baker.
Saturday
Pioneer Dance Club will hold
the monthly meeting Saturday,
May 11th at Kershaw Square.
Kenneth Howe will call the
squares and potluck refresh
ments will be served. Dancing
will begin at 8:30 and guests are
welcome.
because the
occasion is
give the
gift of beauty...
feafons
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Hospital Careers
To Be Emphasized
At Auxiliary Tea
Career opportunities for young
people in the hospital field will
be emphasized in displays at the
annual tea " given during Na
tional Hospital Week at Rogue
Valley Memorial Hospital, it
was stated today by M r s.
George W. Pitts, president of the
auxiliary. Anyone interested is
invited to attend the tea Tues
day, May 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. in
the hospital penthouse.
Arrangements have been made
with the hospital staff to exhibit
x-ray films on a view box, which
will show types of studies and
examinations possible with and
without contrast media. There
will also be a microscope set up
with a blood count, as well as
other displays showing various
careers available in the hospital
field.
Mrs. Glen Bessonette is gen
eral chairman for the affair, to
be given by auxiliary members.
She and Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer
recently contacted teachers and
advisors at Medford High school
and Phoenix High school to pro
vide them with material show
ing some of the varied job class
ifications in modern hospitals.
Miss B. J. Larsen, adminis
trator of the hospital, addressed
a group of Crater High school
students on the subject "Ca
reers that Count" which was
chosen as the theme for the Na
tional Hospital Week observance.
Flowers Wired
To Mothers
EVERYWHERE
1
Gift Boxed
or
j Open Stock
I on the
I Balcony
at
T SMmJZf1
i