FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Announce Winner
Of Scholarship
Miss Edwina Zawislak,. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zaw
islak of 711 West Second street,
Medford, was introduced as the
last meeting of the District 4,
Oregon State Nurses association
at the Rogue Valley hospital.
She is the recipient of the 1957
nursing scholarship and was
chosen from a group of appiv
cants from District 4 interested
in nursing.
Mis Zawislak, a senior at Med
ford High school, has been a
nurse's aide at Sacred Heart hos
pital for the past year and plans
to attend the University of Ore
gon this fall.
She also attended Eugene
High school and is active in the
school Latin club, Phy-Chem
club, and is secretary of the Fu
ture Nurses of America.
Speaker at the meeting was
Dr. Elliot L. Harlow, dermatolo
gist, who spoke on skin condi
tions and illustrated his talk with
colored slides.
Hostesses for the social hour
following the meeting were Mrs.
Bern ice Hims, Mrs. Lila McDow
ell, Mrs. Phyllis Schroeder, Mrs.
Bessie Garett and Mrs. Sue Mon-teith.
Sunday, May 19, 1957
V:
ITS PAPA WHO PKY5
BUT HE DOESN'T MIND
SmilNG OUt FOR THE
moderately priced
prescription service at
GuituL
Thirteen Girl Scouts of Troop 156, St.
Mary's neighborhood, were advanced to the
rank of Senior Scouts in a unique capping
ceremony held Monday night at St. Mary's
school. Also unusual is the fact that the troop
has been continuously led by one woman,
Mrs. Al Carrara, ever since the girls were
Brownies, and Mrs. Carrara plans to continue
as leader in the new Senior Scout program of
activities. The troop members are (first row,
left to right) Anne Bennett, Dorothy Rausch,
Toni Adams and Judy Kirkland; (second row)
Marlyn Schultz, Virginia Rausch, Carol
Doyle and Diane DeLorme; (third row) Mary
Jo Batzer, Ann Manno and Patricia Calhoun;
(last row) Mary Pat Naumes and Carol Valen
tine. Virginia Krueger, another member, was
not' present.
Girl Scout Ceremonies Held Monday
St. Mary's neighborhood of
Girl Scouts held an investiture
and court of awards Monday eve
ning. Brownie fly-ups and new
leaders were invested in a cere
mony held at the Sacred Heart
church with the Rev. John Ilg
officiating. "
Girls of Troop 181 were inves
ted into Intermediate Girl Scouts
under the leadership of Mrs.
George Gitzen and her assist
ants, Mrs. John Dougherty
and Mrs. Byron Dibble. Invested
Delcy Dibble, Susan Simpson,
Krista Baker, Alice Doyle, Mich-
ele Ely, Sara Iverson, Mary Car
ol Leavens, Ursula Drysdale,
Janet Marcisz, Lois, Ann Goold,
Ann Depner, Colleen Denman,
Kathleen Dougherty, Tara Hill,
Marilyn Hull, Joyce Jarmin, Ann
Parsons, Kathy Reed, Jeanne
Rossi, Lenore Shasky, Jill Whal
in, Judy Scott, Terese Taft. Kath
leen Meeker and Kathy Malone.
A special fly-up ceremony was
held April 23 at Hawthorne
park, the program and games
having been planned by Troop
MEDFORD
SPRINGS
BIG WHEELS
nylon cancans set your skirts a'spinning!
The very axis of your summer ... Pennes
ivlon cancans! For your "grand-sweeps" . . .
30 twirling yards of nylon net, tier-ed and bow
tied. For every-day "whirls" stiffened nylon ...
white flocked and satin bound. They're the finest
skirt props ever! Both jiffy wash and the whirl
will never wash out!
595 - &
M WHIRLING TIERS
I PI I USJIH cmin wmin:
U 3"
WHEEi THIRTY
TWIRLING YARDS
Sets skirts 'n heads reeling!
The-biggest whirl in the
world! 30 yards that never
stop spinning! Nylon pas
tels suds, jiffy dry! Small
to large!
Several other styles to choose from
Come see our grand collection!
Spring's big wheels . . .
beribobned can cans to set
your skirts a'spinning! Vel
vety flocked white, pastels!
Suds, jiffy dry! Small to
large! A buy.
153 of the fifth grade.
Girl Scouts from other St,
Mary's troops invested for the
fjrst time were Millicent O'Con
ner, Eileen Pullman, Beth Kerr,
Kathy Manneliy, Toni Kerr and
Sandy Cook.
Adults working actively . in
Girl Scouts were invested. They
were Mrs. John Raapke, neigh
borhood . chairman-elect; Mrs.
Charles Johnston, neighborhood
troop organizer; Mrs. George
Davy, Mrs. Elie Nouguier and
Mrs. Joseph Butler, Troop 40;
Mrs. Paul Merfeld, Troop 86;
Mrs. Byron Dibble, Troop 181;
and Mrs. Thomas Eslinger, neigh-,
borhood chairman.
The annual court of awards
was held at St. Mary's school
immediately after the investi
ture. Members of Troop 153 receiv
ing the second class award and
proficiency badges were Robbin
Ashenberner, Annette Burich,
Judy Dunlevy, Anna Maria Es
quival, Kathleen Pianka, Faye
Lewis, Dixie Duggan, Beth Kerr,
Millicent O'Conner and Mary
Walsh. The troop is led by Mrs.
Salvador Esquival with Mrs.
Wallace' Pianka as assistant.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Lewis and her assistants,
Mrs. Joseph Barrett and Mrs."
Byron Dibble, Troop No. 85,
sixth grade, presented a play for
the court of awards as part of
their requirements toward their
first' class badge. Girls taking
part in the play, "Hansel and
Gretel," and earning badges
were Laura Batzer, Ingrid Berg-,
strom, Patti Birmingham, Mary
Ann Carnegie, Toni Dibble, Jane
Evans,-' Kathy Hout, Barbara
Lewis,, Linda Lewis; Robbin
Lewis, Marylee Lowry, Linda
Metz, Helen Morrison,' Kathy
Newcomb, Eileen Pullman, Lin
da VanDyck, Emily Zwan, Sandy
Cook, Tony Kerr, Helen Morri
son and Eileen Pullman.
Girls in Troop No; 86, seventh
grade, under the leadership of
Mrs. Paul Merfeld, receiving
first class awards and badges
were Cheryl Dunn, Rita Dupray,
Jennifer Espey, Pat Meeker,
Paula Merfeld, Kerry O'Hara,
Patricia O'Hara, Darlene Popow
and Edith Betchart.
Girls in Troop 156, under the
leadership of Mrs. Al Carrara,
received the curved bar award
and badges. They were Toni
Adams, Mary Jo Batzer,' Pat Cal
houn, Dianne DeLorme, Carole
Doyle, Judy Kirkland, Virginia
Krueger, Anne Manno, Mary Pat
Naumes, Marilyn Schultz, Carol
Valentine, Dorothy Rausch and
Anne Bennett.
In a special Capping ceremony,
the above girls were promoted
from the Intermediate program
into the Senidr Scout program,
with the assistance of Miss Nan
cy Stevenson and Miss Karen
J ohnson,. Senior - Scouts from
Troop 2. Virginia Rausch, also
a member of the troop, received
her first class award and profic
iency badges.
Mrs. Carrara' began as leader
of these girls when they were
Brownies and will continue as
leader through the Senior Scout
program.
Mrs. Thomas Lytle, president
of the Rogue Valley Girl Scout
council, was a special guest at
the ceremonies and spoke to the
girls and aparents after the court
of awards.
-
Rogue River Rogue River
Garden club will meet Tuesday,
May 21, at the home of Mrs. Earl
P. Brooks at the east end of
Seventh street. The session is set
for l p.m. and visitors are welcome.
Insurance
Women's Day .
Observed
A dinner in observance of Na-
ational Insurance Women's day
was held May 10 at the Jackson
hotel which was attended by
more than 90 persons. Guests at
tended from Portland, Roseburg,
and Grants Pass.
Among the speakers for the
occasion were Carl Linnman,
chief examiner at the Oregon
Journal, Portland; and Mrs. Eva
Brower, Oregon chairman.
Other speakers included City
Councilman Robert Van Sickle,
personal representative of May
or John Snider; Miss Louella
Tenant, president of the Insur
ance Women's association of
Roseburg; Mrs. Bernadine
Graham, incoming president of
the Rogue Valley association of
Insurance Women, Grants Pass;
Lewis H. Clarke, " adjuster,
Grants Pass; Kenneth Martin,
Martin agency, Grants Pass;
Fred Brennan, president of Jack
son county Agent's association;
Cole Holmes, Mrs. Roberta Dan
iel, past president; Mrs. Anne
Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Bet
tye Fidler, secretary, and Mrs.
Irene Ostrander, president.
Mrs. W. G. Reed was vocal so
loist and was accompanied by
Mrs. Beulah Nathan.
The Insurance Women's asso
ciation of Roseburg invited the
Jackson county group to attend
their Charter Night May 24 at
the Hotel Rose in Roseburg start
ing at 7 p.m.
The next meeting of the Jack
son county insurance Women
will be Tuesday, May 21, at 8
p.m. at the Bateman Agency, 112
North Riverside ave. Mrs. Dan
iel, director of education will
conduct the study night on "Gen
eral Rules."
Visitor Honored
During Stay Here
A tea was held at the home
of Mrs. Judson Compton of 506
Whitman place honoring her
mother, Mrs. Carl Gimpl of
Springfield, Ore., past depart
ment president of Oregon Amer
ican Gold Star Mothers.
Attending the tea were mem
bers of the Medford chapter of
the Gold Star Mothers. They in
cluded Mrs. James Cech, Mrs.
Clyde Sturgill, Mrs. John Lich
tenstern, Mrs. Eva Campbell,
Mrs. Clyde Lamb, Mrs. Archie
Parker, Mrs. Mabel Nicholson,
Mrs. Matilda Dietrich and Mrs.
Victor Eakin.
4
Mrs.' William Rose
To Entertain Club
Oak Grove Neighborhood club
will be entertained by Mrs. Wil
liam Rose at her home, 158 Jan
ney lane, Tuesday, May 21 at
1:30 p.m. The hostess will serve
dessert.
Plans will be made for a June
breakfast at the home of Mrs.
George Armstrong.
Tc Elect New Officers
Prospect Officers will be
elected for the coming year by
the Prospect Garden club at
their meeting Tuesdty, May 21,
at 10:30 a.m. at the Prospect
Community hall.
Members are asked to take a
sack lunch as an all day meet
ing will be held. Mrs. William
Shepard will speak on flower
arrangement and a plant ex
change will be held.
Camp Fire Girls
Sponsor Dinner
Oak Grove Camp Fire Girls
will entertain Grove Garden
club, sponsor of the group, at the
next meeting. It will be at the
school cafeteria, Wednesday,
May 22, at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is
asked to bring a hot dish or a
salad for dinner, and the Camp
Fire Girls will furnish and serve
the dessert and the coffee.
Right for the water . . . ready for
the sun . . . and sure to collect
compliments . . . our summer-perfect
swim suits.
rap i - , ,, i
The vertically shirred front and
back panels assure a perfect fit.
The banded top is beautifully ac
cented with gro-grain ribbon and
bow in blue-white or black.-white.
Sizes 9 to 15.
b II
f maunce handlers
I medWs fashion cents 214 East Main
0
We Invite You to Open a Charge Account ,
or Use Our Layaway Plan
Phone SP 2-7169
S HAWAIIAN CRUISE 1
;V CONTEST j
TWO 12-DAY EXPENSE-PAID HAWAIIAN CRUISES (each
for 2) ABOARD THE S. S. LEILANI .. . the one-class ship the
Hawaiian Steamship Company has dedicated to carefree travel to
the islands!
12 sun-filled days and enchanted nights!
Comfortable cabin accommodations! Delicious meals!
Entertainment Orchestra Swimming pool
Hula lessons Leisurely relaxation and recreation
Stopovers in Honolulu and Hilo!
CONTEST RULES
1 Conlf I p.n H ttrttm 1 1 f vf
tiNft .mpl.yl and imnwdiot famiti f
ffeccht-ilna dMltn, dilliibul.r,, on4 Hwlr
dvtftisinfl afvitcr. Only an antry Pr '
Ky allawW.
2. Submit y it
vidcd in llili aa r a ttaunebly
fatiimil. IhtrMl. HINT PtAINlY flU OUT
COMPIETILY.
3. MAIL your try la yaw naaiatt NaccfcU
Una rfaelar hilaa' halaw. All oMriai mint ba
aamnHud ml lalar Mian May 91, 157.
4. Winninf tnlrlai will ba Mata an Of
curacy, Matnon, and ariginolity. All ontriei
bacanta aroatrly af rka panfor and nana
will ba rohimoa'. Saanu' wi" Ml antor Ma
OBrmpanaanca canctming tnfriat, aicapt la
notify winnm. Judgas daciiieii It final.
Winning .nlfanlt will ba narifiad by mail an
or befota Jna 19, 1957.
MECCHl
SEWING CIRCLE
SECOND
PRIZE!
NECCHI PUSHBUTTON
SUPERNOVA BF or
UNA SUPERMATIC
. . vours FREE ... for a lifetime of sewing pleasure and
convenience! The world's most versatile automatic sew
ing machines . . . sew forward and backward, darn, mend,
monogram, buttonhole, up to 200,000 automatic embroi
dery stitches . . . make plain and decorative sewing as easy
as pushing i doorbell !
PLUS! THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS M
VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES!
Each Northwest Nctchi-Eina dealer it
giving away ro $100 Gold Ceru6
cates, three $75 Silver Certificate!,
plus five $50 certificates! Ivary ajuoU
if(J entrant who correctly nomas tho
tltchea amd fellow the rules wins a
priael Certificates good on purchase
of any Necchi or Elna automatic sew
ing machine. Certificates are transfer
able but not negotiable and have a
cash value of one cent.
ENTRY BLANK
tPlMtc print plainly fill out com
pletely.) Identify the stitches In the
right hand column by inserting correct
numeral from the left. H you ore in
doubt about stitch names your Necchi.
Elna dealer will be giad to help you
with a complete demonstration.
j 1 5l51SlSL5IS15lFl5If
VSSSDHS&HSSS&Siim
.
mc rem strict.
(Cantult listing bete)
Moke of pTMMM iwocrtioi
I Approximate age ef n
I plan le bvy a new ntothiM twee, g
I went lid to have O Maccfci-f Ine He 0meMtre1e lee ,
ebligoiieitl eft: I
(eotel . "
MAIL TO TOW NEAIEST HICCMt-llNA DEAIEI LfSTiO MlOW
MEDFORD HECCIII-ELI1A SEWING CENTER
128 hVBartletl Across from telephone office Phone SP 2-6867