Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1957, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTNTO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, May 13, 1957 Two Join Club At Last Session Two women became members of Medford Zonta club at a meeting Thursday. They are Mrs. Evelyn Graham of Radio Station KBOY and Mrs. Virginia Wilson of the Lamp Shop. Miss Nancy Adams of the Medford Senior High school will attend Girls' State in Salem un der the sponsorship of the Zonta club. Committees for the year 1957 58 announced by the president Mrs. Jean Fish are as follows Attendance, Mrs. Gertrude Blind, chairman, Mrs. Ann Rice and Mrs. Graham; finance, Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre. chairman, Mrs. Dora dates, Mrs. Cecil Martin; membership and classification, Mrs. Irean Grigsby, chairman, Sirs. Dorothy Ginn and Miss Ha zel Swayne; program. Miss Jo Kirtley, chairman. Mrs. Oletha Olson and Mrs. Mildred Ander son; fellowship and intercity. elrs. Eloise Winklebleck, chair man, Mrs. Effie Kurtz and Mrs. Nellie Laing; service. Mrs. Elsie Butler, chairman, Mrs. Jacque Lenox and Mrs. Grace Holmes; international relations, Mrs. Vio let Anders, chairman, Mrs. Edith Gilford and Mrs. Mabel Conger; public relations, Mrs. Florene Bolton, chairman, Mrs. Eva Marsh and Mrs. Bennie Wilson; public affairs and status of women, Mrs. Jean Hart, chair man, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Robinson and Mrs. Ethel Tennant. Mrs. Joe Whipple Hostess for Unit; Picnic Announced Reese Creek Reese Creek Extension unit met May 7 at the home of Mrs. Joe Whipple on Delta Waters road, Medford. Ten women attended the demon stration on window treatments presented by Mrs. Loyd Adam son and Mrs. C. J. Kelley. The noon luncheon was pre pared by Mrs. Joe Whipple. Mrs. R. H. Gum and Mrs. Ronald Nelson. The unit's business meeting was held in the afternoon with the chairman, Mrs. Jim Duncan, presiding. At this time, a group of questions on new procedures used at the Spring Festival was discussed and answered for a report to the Jackson Extension county committee. - The unit reported an average attendance of eight members at the three meetings on family business and the law. A picnic for unit members is planned for May 28 at TouVelle park. The group will meet at 11 a.m. and members are to bring a hot dish, salad, or pastry to eat with ice cream. Redecorating? You can get the advice of world-famous in terior designers and color ex perts in books at the Medford library. Permanent $595 Haircuts $J00 CRATERIAN Beauty Salon 41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4130 up up mu 'StJ Misi Gertrude Molloy. member of District 4 of the Oregon State Nurses Association and state chairman of the Office Nurses section, left Medford Friday by plane to attend the Elerenih Quadrennial Congress of the International Council of Nurses which will be held in Rome. Italy, May 27 through June 1. Miss Molloy, a past president of district 4, is an office nurse at the Medford Clinic. (Knacksiedt photo) Mother- Daughter Banquet Held At First Baptist Church Friday Approximately 160 women and girls gathered Friday eve ning, May 10, for a mother and daughter banquet in the recrea tion room of the First Baptist church. The dinner was prepar ed and served by the Men's Fellowship of the church. Mrs. Clarence Wilson served as toastmistress and Mrs". Had don Robinson as pianist, the invocation was given by Mrs. Central Point PTA Sets Final Session On Thursday Night Central Point Central .Point Parent-Teacher association will hold the final meeting of the year Thursday, May 16 at 3:30 p.m. in the junior high school library. New officers for the coming year will be installed by Mrs. Thomas Eaton, first vice presi dent of the Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher as sociations. " " Mrs. Lea Ghelardi will report on the state convention she at-' tended in Pendleton. Refreshments will be served by mothers of pupils in grade six. Child care will be provided. The executive committee will meet Tuesday, May 14 at 1 p.m. in Room 1 of the junior high school building. This will be a program planning session for the coming year and anyone inter ested is invited to attend. DAV to Observe 25th Anniversary Jackson county chapter, Dis abled American Veterans, and auxiliary will observe the 25th anniversary of the chapter's founding Tuesday, May 14, at DAV hall. 1515 North Riverside avenue. The auxiliary will serve a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. V (8EDUICE Make your hips smaller amazing NEW EASY way at home. No diet or weight loss. Use at HOME while vou REST. Reduces size of HIPS, TUMMY, THIGHS. NO EFFORT. Fun! Sensible. Healthful. Economical 1 ' 1 WOMEN SAY: 4" rttMvcd from abfofwcit and 3" from fcfpf." M. f. V3" horn fcfps. M. A. ,Fin tim sine hod r 3 chHdrwt, my vmmr n flert." C. O. 5. 'Orsx 1 tx wa 16. o- ?2. C. I. f. Ym mof, of New, Easy ... No Effort fttt baaklat an4 FEf HOME jt sftatiaa. Wa rtOVE AT NO COST haw V mar radwea in stza. Mail cettDoft. Lady advisor taMs alf about it. Mail Covpoa aw. Local figure consultant available. I HtR Mail Couaon Today! 1 Relax-A-ciior. Dept. 38-03 1224 9.W. Morrison. Portland J. Oregon Crtacfc aaa ar bM: I waatd ! FKE HOME TETMENf or yaar lady canMilront. I understand that share is ita cast aa abliaatiaa. Q ftaasa sand FREE picture booklet that tolls how ra (EDUCE SIZE OF HIP5. ate. Na cast. No aWiaatiaa. Saat ia PlAtN an -olooo. ADCKSS 'nn E STATE JHONt! 55-IOCC Don Chapman. A welcome to mothers was given by Miss Lois Zimmers and Mrs. Don Zim mers gave a welcome to the daughters. The program for the evening started with a duet by Lorraine and Pamela Hampton. Mrs. L. S. Stenerson gave a reading, and Randi Peterson played a piano solo. Mrs. Don Minear spoke on daughter's hands, and Charlene Paull responded with some memories of mother's hands. Julia, Virginia and Caro line Gandt sang, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Catherine Gandt. The whole group sang "Mother" and Miss Jane Neely gave a vocal solo. Mrs. J. W. Neely spoke on "The Saviour's Hands" and Mrs. Richard Nord- quist on "The Christian's Hands". The evening closed with group singing and the benedic tion by Mrs. Wilson. During the evening corsages were given to a number of moth ers and daughters. Mrs. Effie Pruitt received a corsage as the oldest mother present; the young est mother was Mrs. Don Chap man. Carol Wilcox was voted the most helpful daughter pres ent. Mrs, John Roefs and her daughter, Joyce, were voted the mother and daughter looking most alike. Mrs. Gandt and Mrs, Doyle Franklin were voted as having the mothers the farthest from Medford; Mrs. Gandfs mother lives in Boston and Mrs. Franklin's mother in Florida Mrs. N. A. Mead was awarded a corsage for having a daughter farthest from Medford, as her daughter is in Arabia Mrs. Robert Hail received a prize for having gone the long est without seeing her mother. Three families present at the banquet consisted of the mother and three daughters. Besides the Gandt family, there were Peggy Mary, and Patty Spayde, and Mrs. Robert Spayde, and the three Minear girls; Donalyn, Mary Jo, and Rebecca. Four generations were present at the dinner, with Mrs. Effie Pruitt, Mrs. J. E. Lester, Mrs. Don Minear, and Donalyn. CALENDAR Calendar notices and newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline or the Sun day edition Is 1 o.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 o..m- of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Monday: 6:45 p.m. Rogue River Val ley Knife and Fork club, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. Medford Branch of Oregon Beauticians' associa tion, home of Mrs. Adell King, 23 Mistletoe. 8 p.m. Chrysanthemum cir cle, Neighbors of " Woodcraft, Moose hall. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor, Redman hall. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wom en's club, Masonic temple. Tuesday: 10;30 a.m. Eagle Point Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. William Rose, 158 Janney lane. 10:30 a.m. Willow Springs Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Homer Jefferies. 10:45 a.m. Women's Fellow ship, First Baptist church, church annex. . 12:30 p.m. First Presbyte rian church women's circles: Bethany, home of Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, 1 Black Oak dr.; Char ity, home of Mrs. Berthold Barn um, 3976 South Pacific highway; Faith, at church; Grace, home of Mrs. Garner Haupert, 222 Val ley View dr.; Hope, home of Mrs. A. W. McCormick, Willow Creek rd., Central Point; Mercy, home of Mrs. Reese Braley, 245 Val ley View dr.; Temple, home of Mrs. P. A. Chitwood, 1111 West a.--.9 .- -. .. Drilling Started By Junior Posse; Announce Events Junior posse members began their summer drill season Friday at the posse grounds. They will appear at the annual Rogue River roundup here in August and have been invited to partici pate in shows at Yreka and Mon- j tague, Calif., and Grants Pass. The junior group is sponsored by Jackson County Mounted Sheriff's posse and Ladies Mount ed troop. Mrs. Iris Dodge, a troop member, is in charge of the drill ing and Miss Beverly Nelson, an other troop member, and Thayer Tarvin, posse member, are ad visers. The juniors also held their May meeting Thursday evening when they planned a dinner for Saturday, May 18,' at the posse club house, as a money raising event. Members and friends of all riding groups in the valley are invited. Gary Brown,' cap tain, presided for the meeting. At the meeting Katy Blumen- feld was voted a new member. Others who have joined the or ganization recently are Sharon Ford, Donna Jasmann, Toni Kerr, Harold Knips, Larry Knud- sen, Sharlene Wilkins and Phil Wilson. Another money raising event will be a rummage' sale planned for some time in June. Others who wish to donate articles for the event are asked to telephone Gary Brown, SP 3-3909 for pick up service. Standing committees for the Junior posse for the year, an nounced by the captain, are Rides Committee, Social Committee, Calling Committee,- Games Com mittee," Food Committee, and a Hobby Committee. 1 Organ Students To Give Recital Organ students of St. Mary's School Music department will be presented in a recital Tuesday evening, May 15, at 8 p.m. Timothy Hillerman, senior re citalist, will play several selec tions. A mixed quartet consist ing of Miss Margaret Brigden, Miss Josephine Whitman, Rich ard Cooper, and Jerry Flakus, will sing Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" with Timothy at the organ. In his final number, Widor's "Toccata" from the "Fifth Symphony," he will be joined by the Marian Choir sing ing a choral which has been based on this number by Arthur C. Becker. Other student organists ap pearing on the program are Rob ert Farra, Miss Toni Adams, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Marilyn Shepard and Miss Ellen McUne. The public is cordially invited to attend this program which will be held in the school gymnasium, Eleventh and Holly streets. Doctor and Wife Visitors in City Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Krause, formerly of Medford and now of Mt. Clemens, Mich., will leave tomorrow after a stay in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tizekker, Mrs. Krause's brother-in-law and sister. Dr. Krause is completing his third year as resident surgeon of Mt. Clemen's . General hos pital. The couple visited friends and relatives in Seattle and Port land before arriving in Medford, and will continue south' to Los Angeles and Palm Springs where they will meet friends who for merly lived here. . The Krauses are traveling by air. Mothers Attend Progam at OSC A group of Medford mothers returned home yesterday after spending the week end in Cor vallis for the annual Mothers' week end observance at Oregon State college. ; Among ' those at Corvallis were Mrs. Robert Hart, who visited her daughter, Miss Sara Hart; Mrs. Frank Bash, a guest of her daughter, Miss Jane Bash; Mrs; L. G. McLaren, who visited her son, : Lewis; Mrs. Ruth Foote, who was a guest of her daughter, Meredith, and M?s. W. S. Spence, who visited her daughter, Sheila. Jaycettes Medford Jaycettes will meet Wednesday, May 15, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ronald James, 205 South Barneburg road, Medford. For entertainment each mem ber attending the recent state convention at Portland will give a brief talk on her activities there. AAUW Dinner Medford branch, American As sociation of University . Women, will hold the last meetint of the year Wednesday, May 13. A pot luck dinner will be served at tht home of Mrs. E. T. Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest road, with the meeting following. Roxy Ann Club ' To Hold Meeting Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marvin Garrett, Route 3, Box 79, Foothill road. Mrs. Carl Quackenbush will be cohostess. irl Scouts Tea Planned Brownies Troop 40, St. Mary's school third graders, plans a Juliette Low friendship tea for the near future. The party will be held at the home of the lead er, Mrs. George Davy, 123 Lin coln street. The girls are ittvifc ing their whole family, to it- tend the program, which will be held out-of-doors, and will in clude a skit, with costumes. It will emphasize that "Scouting Is A Family Affair." The costumes to be used in the skit were used in the recent Pear Blossom parade," where the troop won a second prize for marching costumes. The theme for the group was "Mary,' Mary Quite Contary." One girl was dressed as Mary while the others represented various flowers. Mothers who helped make the costumes were Mrs. Elie Nougu ier, assistant leader of the troop, Mrs. Joseph Butler, a troop com mittee member, Mrs. Davy, Mrs. Judson Compton, Mrs. Joseph Graff, Mrs. Paul Newcomb, Mrs. Van Calhoun, Mrs. Thomas Es linger, Mrs. Arthur Becker, Mrs. Douglas Pickell, Mrs. Jay Elliott and Mrs. Sinders. The troop, composed of 19 girls, meets at the Eslinger home, 110 Willamette avenue, each Wednesday. At a recent meeting they made May baskets and discussed the Pear Blos som parade. The patrol system was explained to the troop; Mary Kay Sinders was elected troop scribe. Songs for the Ju liette Low tea were practiced. Other recent activities of the troop included a rehearsal be fore the parade. The troop met at the Graff home for this and later the girls were taken to vis it Hart's Hatchery. On their re turn they held a picnic in the yard at the home of their lead er, complete with a marshmal- low roast and games.- During Girl Scout week the trOop won a blue' ribbon for a window dis play. Lone Pine School Announces Plans For Annu.il Picnic L4ne Pine Lone Pine Farerit- Teacher association ' and Lone Pirle school hive plinned the in nuil -picnic for May 24. At the list meeting of the PTA unit it was voted to chinfe the tridi- tional hOt dish luncheon in the cafeteria to a family basket lunch. It iS thoutht this, will speed up serving. Coffee, punch and ice cream will be served by the school and PTA; each family is asked to take table service, including coffee cups. The protram will betin it 8:30 a.m. and be completed by 11:30 a.m. with awards to be made it 11 a.m. School will be dismissed at 1:30 p.m. Busses will run the regular time in the morning and at 1:30 p.m. when the school day ends. Plan Ceremony Girl Scouts and Brownies Of Lincoln school will held the an nual court-of-iwards and fly-up ceremony Thursday, May 16, in the' school gymnasim. Each of the " troops of the , school will take part in the program, and j the parents of all Scouts, and eruwnies are mvnea to auena. The program will start it 7 P-r.i. . . Troop 111, third grade, will present the flag ceremony, ind later a song;- the troop leaders are Mrs. H. G. Moor and Mrs. Johnny Weber. Flying-up will be troop 188, fourth grade led by Mrs. Ivar Hult. Receiving the girls into Intermediate rinks will be Troop "74, led by Mrs. Lorene Babcock. Troop 74, will be presented proficiency badges; they are sixth graders and are working toward the Firtt Class rank. Girls of the fifth grade troop 77,, led by Mrs. Eric de Place, Mrs. Marvin Heidemanrt, ind Mrs. Eugen Spencer, will be presented with the second cliss badges, which they hive earned this year by exploring each Of the eleven fields in Girl Scout ing. Mrs. B. E. Culy, Jackson-Lincoln neighborhood chairman, will act as master of ceremonies for the program. Mrs: Gerald Gastineau will speak to the par ents about the iims ind ideals of Scouting. Tenth st.; Trinity, home of Mrs. Ralph Thompson, 18 North Mo doc. . 2-4 p.m. Open house, Rogue Valley hospital. Organist Presents Program for Club Charles Whillock, organist ind teacher from Sicramento, Calif., give the program for the month ly meeting of Southern Oregon Hammond Orgin society April 28, at Purucker Piano House in Medfdrd. Mr. Whillock gave in informa tive tilk On various phases Of ergin pliying, including chord structure, pedal technique, how to plan introductions ind fills, is well is counter melody and modulation. In conjunction with his infor mal lecture he played several numbers. Mr. Whillock has about eighty piano and orgin pupils in Sacra mento. He is the son of Mrs. Edith Whillock, 1003 West Main street in Medford. Announce Dates The annual court-of-awards and fly-up ceremony for Girl Scouts and Brownies of Jackson school will be held in the school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Fri day, May 24, according to Mrs. B.' E. Culy, neighborhood chilr man. Two fourth grade groups, TrOop 11, led by Mrs. John Lynch, and Troop 33, with Mrs. Wilmer Warren as leader, will fly-up. Troop 13, led by Mrs. W. H. Roberts, and Troop 170, led by Mrs. N. T. Jones, will receive second class badge. They are composed of fifth grade girls. Troop Meets Brownie Troop 40, St. Mary's school third grade, met Wednes day, May 8, at the Thomas Eslin ger home. They practiced a new song for their mothers' tea. After the meeting the troop was taken to visit the grounds of Sacred Heart hospital. Fishermen, Campers & Hikers U.S. GOVERNMENT TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS SOUTHERN OREGON, NORTHERN CALIF. Only 35 Only Swem's 217 E. Main Medfori Mothers Feted On Special Day By UKITED PRESS The nation's mothers, feted at family gatherings and showered with treisured remembrances, basked in their one day of yearly glory Sundiy. A special ceremony was held in Philadelphia at the grave of Anna Jarvis, i spinster who founded Mother's Day in 1908. A wreath containing 49 carna tions wis placed on Miss Jarvis grive. President ind Mrs. Eisenhower marked Mother's day by- attend ing services it Gettysburg Pres byteriin church, accompanied by British Fiel'd Marshall Montgom ery, a week-end guest of the na tion's first fimily. The President is remaining at his Pennsylvanii farm for a birth day dinner tonight for his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Doud. Among the happiest mothers was Mrs. Linwood Findley, 32, an Arlington, VS., housewife, who wis named "Mrs. America" Saturday night , at Fort Lauder dale, Hi. Like many other mothers, Mrs. Findley was served breakfast in bed by her husband, in Air Force officer. - - German Husbands Ignore New Law Berlin (U. , West German housewives complained today they Still have to do the dishes alone, ilthdugh i new liw gives them ea,uil rights with men. One of the housewives, Mrs, Anita Maassen of Hamburg, said the liw ."sounds fine," but idded thit Her husband disagrees with her on its interpretation. "He Overrules the AeV law every time I ask him to help with the dishes by remembering 'an urgent business ippolntmnt" She siid. "Then I am left alone with my elual rights in the kitchen." f)d una Sunday Claarificd i at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday tor Monaay: euirsiayi sao oraviouaoay Grand Guardian To Visit Bethel Shady Cove Mri. Evelyn Mc Gill, Beaver ton, grand guardian, of the International Order of Job's Daughters in Oregon, will visit Shady Cove bethel Thurs day. May 16. The meeting will be held at VFW hall with a potluck supper at 5:30 p.m. for the guardian council and line officers. The regular session will fol low it 7:30 p.m. The refreshment committee will be Misses Linda Eccleson, Sandra Sawyers, Susan Chubb and Judy McKenzie. SHAG RUGS Washed & Dyed BIG Y LAUNDROMAT PHONE SP 3-3273 $ rr'?'rf-'irH 5 "fJt4-K TvW THH-: :rm ,:rr"'m:u:a:ms 3 t-UUr- Va TT-V r"i'TT" . av avi ir 6 V ..-;.?. -1 Sir! tbeman because lits; I fl;Ujii:jlM4g3 (ltriiXOHTER.:.MnJ3ER.'.:eB PROOF : VIH r TU ,tf r ! T7SXTt,i...Tti,t,Z33T-. iXi,.'Sn'.uJi The tuperb quality of milder, SB Proof Old Crow has made it America most popular bourbon! OlOCRW 8 PHOOF KENTUCKY STKAIOHT OUftBON WHISKEY ao Svfs Oft. 4 ,SQt. 100 Proof Bottled in Bond available as usual lantwrSnmm JU CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY DISTRIBUTED BY NAT.DIST.PROO.CORP. BILLFOLD SIZE AD! This New Sized Ad l For Our Customers Convenience In Shopping Our Store! 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