TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. May 14, 1957
PTA Unit
installs
Officers
Last meeting of the year for
to relt Parent-Teacher as
sociation was held Friday in the
school auditorium. Installation
was held with Mrs. Leigh Gusti
was held with Mrs. Leigh Gustin
son, first vice-president of Ore
gon Congress, of Parents and
Teachers, as installing officer.
Those taking office were Mrs.
J. H. Hicks, president: Mrs. Wil
liam Seibert, vice-president; Mrs.
Ray Sorenson, secretary and
Mrs. Melvin Hoover, treasurer.
Retiring officers are Mrs. Jerry
Adlfinger, president; Mrs. Ross
M i n n e ci, vice-president; Mrs.
Nick DeWitt, secretary and Mrs.
Charles Lewis, treasurer.
Mrs. Hicks gave a brief re
port on the convention of the
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers which she attended as
a delegate.
Roosevelt Fifth and Sixth
grade school band, under the
direction .of Ronald Bartlett,
played several selections.
Tom Polk, PTA institutional
representative for ub Scouts,
explained the duties of PTA as
a scout sponsoring group and
presented a pack charter. Gor
don MacKenzie, active in Boy
Scouting, was introduced by Mr.
Polk and thanked for his par
ticipation this last year.
A skit was given by the Sixth
grade Spanish class under the
supervision, of Mrs. R Barlow.
It was announced that during
the year Roosevelt PTA had pre
sented the school with a tape
recorder, two record players and
a hot plate for the teachers use.
The sum of $150 was given to
ward the scholarship fund.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Adlfinger thanked the ex
ecutive board and - association
for their active participation in
events of the past year. '
Mrs. Adlfinger presented Mrs.
Hicks with the presidents pin
and the gavel. A past presidents
pin was presented to Mrs. Adlfin
ger by Mrs. Minneci.
Room count was won by Gil
bert Ellis in The upper grades
and Mrs. Betty Scott in the low
er grades.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were mothers of pupils in the
first grades.'
i .'"
Music Department
To Give Concert
Medford High school music
department will present its final
nroeram of the vear Thursday,
May 16, in the auditorium. The
concert, starting at 8 p.m., will
include numbers by the, a capi
nella choir, the girls chorus, the
boys chorus, and three outstand
ing instrumental ensembles from
the school band.
All the erouos which will per
form, and which entered the re
cent southern Oregon music con
tests, received superior (I) ' rat
ings. Directors for the groups are
Lynn Sjolund and I. A. Mirick.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the choruses, or
may be purchased at the ooor.
Camp Fire Girls
Outdoor Party
The Da-Ku-Ta group held an
outdoor party for their parents
recently as part of their work
on Trail Seeker rank. Games,
songs and a style show provided
the entertainment. The girls had
planned the style show as part
of the birthday project; it was
based on what the well-dressed
girl has worn down through the
ages and what she will wear in
the future. Jacque Chesnut of
the Ayuzunta group served as
commentator for the show. Iced
tea, punch and cookies were
served.
Ceremonial Held
Saturday night. May 11, the
Ayuzunta "and Da-Ku-Ta groups
held a combined ceremonial out
doors. Honor beads wert award
ed for work completed since the
last group ceremonials. Girls re
ceiving honors were Christy Al
lingham. Susan Baize, Mary
Margaret Barr, Linda Medcalf,
Janice Taylor and Ann Younger
of the Ayuzunta group. Nancy
Burger, Paulette . Chirm, Lynne
Gibson, Jackie- Glines, Bonny
lee Grimes, Vicki .Hall, Pamela
Hosick, Colleen -Learn. Jill Mc
Donald, Diane Medcalf and
Monte Noble of the Da-Ku-Ta
group.
Re-Treaded Shoes
Keep Toddlers Upright
Akron, O. UR) A new idea
for keepin toddlers on their feet
comes from Mr. Joseph Hoy of
Collegeville, Pa.
Just retread their shoes.
Mrs. Hoy wrote the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company de
tails of the solution her hus
band discovered, when their 11-month-old
Lisa kept tumbling on
waxed hardwood or linoleum
floors. He just purchased a tire
tube repair kit and applied pat
ches to the leather soles of Lisa's
shoes.
Ladies' Club
Sams Valley Sams Valley
Ladies club will meet Thursday,
May 17, at the home of Mrs.
William Gregory, 895 Waverly
avenue, Medford.
Week's Sewing Buy
30-42 Vl 9019 ' - I
SNAPPY-WRAP! Sew it 1-2-3
quick with our Printed Pattern
no waist seams! Slip it on-1-2-3
quick just wrap around, tie
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Printed Pattern 9019: Misses'
Sizes 12. 14, 18, 18, 20; 30, 32,
34, 36,, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 re
quires 4Vfe yards 35-inch fabric,
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, faster, accu
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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
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
Upper Rogue HEG
Has Seven Guests
Seven members of the Shady
Cove Home Economics . club
were guests of the Upper Rogue
Home Economics club at the last
meeting, held May 9 at the
Grange hall. Luncheon was
served by Mrs. Ronald Axtell,
Mrs. Hazel Ulrick, Mrs. Carl
Richardson and Mrs. Robert
Conger.
The two clubs planned a pic
nic to be held July 9 at Casey's
park. . .-
Mrs. Ray Gillespie took charge
of entertainment, which preced
ed the business meeting. Dona
tions were voted for the Grange
juvenile program, and for the
Muscular Dystrophy association.
A gift was sent to Shady Cove
Job's Daughters.
Phoenix"HEC
Phoenix The Home Econ
omics club of Phoenix Grange
will meet Wednesday, May 15,
at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Mark Smith, 716 Oak street,
Medford. Dessert will be served
by a business meeting. Mrs. Al
fred Schroeder will be cohost
ess. 1
Sherry For Soup
New York (U.R) Gourmet
touch for oyster soup just add
2 tablespoons of sherry wine to
each bowl just before serving.
Pupils, Parents
Honored Guests
Of Jackson PTA
Sixth grade students and their
parents were the honored guests
of Jackson Parent-Teacher as
sociation at the last meeting of
the year. May 10. Parents were
"graduated" in a ceremony as
each parent was given a diploma
and cap. The group gave a school
cheer and sang several songs.
Glenn Linn welcomed ' the fu
ture junior high school students
and parents, and Robert Baccus
extended c o n g ra t u lations to
them. Mrs. Archer Watson served
as mistress of ceremonies for the
occasion.
Mrs. Arthur Cook was install
ed president for the coming year.
Mrs. Owen Kunkel, president of
the Jackson County Council of
Parent-Teacher associations was
installing officer. Mrs. Merlyn
Harvey is the new vice-president,
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, secre
tary, and Mrs. Clifford Fixen.
treasurer. Following the instal
lation fhje retiring pre sident,
Mrs. Alfred Mercer was present
ed a past president's pin by Mrs.
Hans Edwardsen. The other re
tiring officers were Mrs. Harold
Snodgrass, vice-president, Mrs
Harold Gangstee, secretary, Mrs.
Hans Edwardsen, treasurer.
Ann Issacs, Karen Fixen, Paul
ette Chinn, Pamela Hosick, Su
san Mercer, representing Girl
Scouts, Brownies, C a m p f i r.e
Girls and Bluebirds, presented
the flag ceremony.
Student body president, Grant
Schroeder, presided at a mock
student body meeting. Several
students sang and carried on con
versation ' in Spanish.
The PTA voted to give $400
to the student body to be used
for the benefit of the school. -
The room count was won by
Mrs. Precia Medley for the upper
grades and Mrs. Katherine Lea-
vitt for the lower grades. Hostes
ses for the refreshment hour
were the first and second grade
mothers.
Miss Judy Hall
New AWS Head
Miss Judy Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hall, route
2. Medford, was installed presi
dent of Associated Women Stu
dents of Southern Oregon col
lege in the annual Mothers'
Weekend luncheon held Satur
day noon in Ashland's Lincoln
school. The ceremony was con
ducted by Mrs. "Mabel Winston,
dean of women.
Others - taking office were
Miss Melba Snow, Lakeview,
vice-president; Miss Judy Far-
rar, Grants Pass, secretary, and
Miss Sharon Ostrander, Rose
burg, treasurer.
Retiring officers are Miss Bar
bara Havlina, Malin, president;
Miss Sharon Buckley, vice-presi
dent; Miss Dorothy Richardson,
secretary, and Miss Marilyn
Bailey, Medford, treasurer.
Miss Havlina was announced
as "Girl of the Year."
Eight coeds were tapped for
membership in Robes, honor so
ciety for outstanding upperclass
women. They are Miss Snow,
Lakeview; Miss LaRayne Weed,
Klamath Falls; Miss Ostrander,
Roseburg; Miss Marjo Murray,
Medford; Miss Sue Thorpe, Ash
land; Miss Sandra Qualman,
Coos Bay; Miss Audrey Hite,
Phoenix; Miss Bailey, Medford.
Miss Bailey was general chair
man for the luncheon.
-More than 200 students, their
guests and college officials at
tended the annual luncheon.
Among the Medford students
who worked on Mothers' week
end committees were Miss De
Maris Glutsch, hostess commit
tee; Miss Honor Stansbury, pro
gram chairman; Miss Murray,
luncheon chairman, , and Miss
Bailey.
MOftOA FLEMING 4
moNoa
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wm to Uww Bwr, m
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FLUHRER BAKERIES
1Mb Um bj NMrnsI Itua feWK, c
Outdoor Eating Season Here;
Equipment Sales Running High
J time. And each year the cooking pi--. D-,r,
equipment gets better. ,ricjn rarry
Medford Navy Mothers of Am-
By GAY PAULEY
United Press' Correspondent
New York hUR) The kitch
en's annual vacation is here.giv
ing - housewives a partial rest
from pots and pans and giving
the men a chance to show their
barbecue skills.
One charcoal manufacturer
predicted this year Americans
will eat a record two billion
meals outdoors. . One manufac
turer of eooking equipment pre
dicted sales of grills, spits, chefs'
hats, aprons, long-handled forks
and barbecue accessories of all
kinds would total S100 million
in 1957, compared with $90 mil
lion last year and $45 million
the year before.
A survey by Dupont showed
that 84 pec cent of all American
families eat some of their meals
outside during the year; 55 per
cent of all families prepare an
outdoor meal one to three times
a month, 19 per cent four to six
times a month, and five per cent
more than 10 times a month.
Today, reported the Diamond
Match company, 36 per cent of
all homes in the United States
have either a portable grill or
outdoor fireplace, and the num
ber increases each year. This
year, the company said, the na
tion will buy 140 thousand tons
of charcoal briquets.
The result has been a boom in
businesses catering to the out
door chef representing produc
ers in such diverse fields as
foods, condiments and cook
books, garden supplies and fur
niture, even building and archi
tectural concerns. .
The barbecue boom is the re
sult of the casual living trend,
said Ralph Olswang, head of
Kamkap Outdoor Equipment.
More persons own cars and can
get to picnic grounds. More per
sons live in the suburbs, where
patio or backyard invite meals
outdoors. There is more leisure
quipment gets
A tour, for instance, of New
York firms -selling outdoor
equipment shows you can spend
as much, or as little as you want.
"As much" may be $100 for
an "electrically - powered spit
which starts with the touch of
a button.
This season, for the first time,
01swangs company features a
"his or hers" grill, a twin one
with hood and motorized spit.
Other grills have cooking ther
mometer built in.
Among the more elaborate are j
wagon grills with enclosed pots
and cutting boards.
But retailers "report the big- j
gest sellers are the barbecues j
and braziers selling for $10 to j
S20. . ' I
Most of the ..-equipment is
bought by men, Olswang said,
and most of the time they also
use it.
' "The outdoor chef : thinks
nothing of roasting duck or tur-"
key," asid Olswang. "The steaks
and hamburger chef of a few
years ago now cooks like a grad
uate of the cordon bleu."
erica will sponsor a card party j
Wednesday. May 15, at the Camp j
White theater. The party will
begin at 7:30 p.m. and women
attending are to take pies tor
refreshments.
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