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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1957)
c o o o o o O U o o o SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Juna S, 1957 5i:i ?-.-.- !w v.-w -5 , . , .. . -, - i ' " ' ; - -, 5 - y - 71 People -to -People Plan Drazvs Interest of Many ye 1 JLTJ!i23lht4 Hiir4 Jayceitej decided to do something practical about (Mffety instruction! for members, and at a meeting Wednesday :bt learned about artificial respiration. Here Mrs. Robert Torow. club member, listens while LeRoy Williams, first aid tfiiaiirwat of Jackson county, tells about the back pressure-arm )iO wtbee! f artificial respiration. Mrs. Foster holds a large 411 frkicl vac used for the demonstration. Most of the Jay fVtfof sm yeaay women with small children and since vacation )tH. trarel and recreation on lakes and streams, is extra jMtt4ous, the members decided first aid methods might come i band. Tee meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JlajBfrt 0ye. $49 South Ivy street. Girl Scouts Ear B4B Tmjrt-en Girl Scouts from three Illinois Valley troops earn ed their nmpcrft badges on an overnight outing tt the new ramp near Graybc. park June 4 and S. At a council campfir Tuesday night, each troop provided im promptu .kitjnd enjoyed roup singing. The girls qualified themselves in their outdoor cooking and other canjp tests to attend the Rogue Valley area camporee to be held June 11. 12 and 13 at the new grounds. Hikes and wad ing in the nearby creek were also enioyed. . On the trip were Troop 88. Mr, fmrna Castlrberry, leader, Ditne Sowell. Je n n y Lou Cvothers, CStmen Ehlers. Ar dene Hoover and Joetta Castle herry: Troop 92, Mrs. Mel Pier rtvrt. leader, Ann Messenger, ,XreH Stem. Ann Nora McDer- Retired Teachers To Hear of Trip The June meeting of Jackson County Retired Teachers will be held at the home of Mrs. Mae Richardson. Table Rock road, Monday, June 10 at 1.30 p.m. Mrs. Virgil Bolton will tell of her trip to Hawaii, and show pictures. Motion pictures taken of the group at a previous meet ing will also be shown. For the tea to follow. Miss Ethel Fleischer will assist the hostess. All ex-teachrrs are in vited to attend and to join the ciganziation. Those wishing transportation please be i,t the Jackson Hotel at 12:45. mott. Judy Prather, Karen Paul. Troop 92, Mrs. Itol Colpitts and Mrs. Carrol Costcllo, leaders, Pam Cherry, Cecile Zimmerman, Anita White and Lorraine Sieim er. Mrs. Clarence Lewis donated her pick-up truck for hauling girls and equipment; The President's "People-to-People Partnership." now round ing out its first year of exist ence, has sparked the imagina tion of individual Americans and business firms. This is the program, suggest ed last fall by President Eisen hower as a way of turning the citizens of the United States into personal ambassadors for this county. "If we are going to take ad vantage of the assumption that c II people want peace, then the problem is for all people to get together and to leap govern ments if necessary to evade governments to work nut not cne method but thousands of methods by which people can gradually learn a little bit more of each other," the President said. The People-to-PeopIe Partner ship, perhaps more than any thing else recently, has been re sponsible for a special campaign for letter-writing to foreign countries, for newspaper and magazine articles acquainting Americans with the idea behind "People-to-People." The objectives of the new pro gram fit right in with many of the activities of the nation's vol unteer groups women's and men's clubs, service clubs, pro fessional associations and others, which have been quietly work ing hand in hand with their for eign counterparts for many years. In fact, the President's program is bound to encourage and give additional strength to the international activities of America's volunteer organiza tions. Federation Helps As an example, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, whose members are primarily homemakers. are affiliated with similar groups throughout the world. Representatives of for eign groups attend the General Federation biennial conventions in this country; and a delegation of about 50 clubwomen goes from here to the international conventions held in other coun tries. Thus homemaking women from many countries get to know each other, visit each other's homes and exchange idea? and experiences on home and community life. Another example: The Ameri can Association of University Women sponsors international graduate fellowships, bringing women scholars from foreign countries to study in the United States. When members of count erpart associations from other countries visit here, AAUW members extend a warm greet ing and cordial hospitality, and usually plan tours of our coun try, with a special hostess group in each city visited. The National Federation of Business and Professional Wom en's Clubs similarly offers visit ing foreigners the social wel come that is so characteristic of American women everywhere. In another area, the Interna tional Farm Youth Exchange, administratered by the Coopera tive Extension Service of the Department of Agriculture and the National 4-H Club Founda tion, brings boys and girls to the United States from foreign countries to live for a while on farms or in rural areas. Mem bers of 4-H clubs similarly go to other countries to enjoy the same experience. Women's service groups such as Altrusa, Pilot, Quote, Soroptimist and Zonta have international organizations, and when women executives from other countries visit the U.S., they receive a red-carpet wel come from sister clubmembers this side of the Atlantic. As with businessmen, there is a great coming and going of business women between the United States and other lands. Among the business groups that have embarked upon the Person-to-Person Partnership is the insurance business. Just a few days ago a unique meeting, the first of its magnitude, took place in Philadelphia, when up ward of 100 couples from 35 foreign countries this side of the Iron Curtain gathered with Americans to exchange ideas about insurance. In acting as host to the International Insur ance Conference, American in surance men and women gave their foreign friends more than a glimpse of the American way of life a prime example of People-to-People Partnership in action. Club Postpones Meeting for June The monthly meeting of Reames Past Matron's club, Ord er of the Eastern Star, has been postponed from the first Mon day in the month to Monday. June 24. A potluck luncheon will be held at the Aloha Ranch home of Mrs. Ira Canfield on Coleman Creek road at 12:30 p.m. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. L. G. Frink, Mrs. Orrie Stod dard, Mrs. Cornelia Barnes, Mrs. John E. White, Mrs. Aubrey Norris and Miss Claire Hanley. Luncheon will be followed by a short business meeting and cards. 4 For attractive, e a s y-to-make place cards, write the names of each guest with white ink on an ivy leaf. o oo REGISTER NOV, THE ORIGINAL ... Hert Is an opportunity for you to buy California created Individual accessories for your Mapfe at cnt. or below cost, through our Maple Club. Each and every month we shall offer a Dividend at very low price. There is no obligation to buy the Dividend, or any other merchandise. Register Nowl Watch this newspaper for the Monthly Dividend advertisement. Save . . . through the Maple Announcing . . , ft THIS MONTH'S DIVIDEND The BULLETIN BOARD lit ui fflME era V X2U o .1 f 1 " "Ju "H. 'i w.HP....U..ni.in wn)t uinyiiii. ,mm its ?rr,'f-.-r ; -vnv f r.vi II I i EcSSff xHWi fill I I EARLY ilMERICAN FINISH (J QQ ; 12" 24" READY TO HANG $ K gQ 1 m1 y ' u,!ff "T oIy Mpl. Cljb Oivldendi ty gltl.ring. ' f iS fc hd Mepie Club imeieanklp eard ent'rtlmj you furthir ill t iMxItilf Dividend swinqt. Mapw CUb uni will b nHfld by mail REG alll ( 5; m W'OTce f 'n tw- mnly vJds.d. TMi n tt "glwrnlek" S4 98 , ttitra r m hiddtn ciarett. Yur mcmbertlp ovd U your uurne ' (E ( of continuing Mvingi tnrough tKo Map Oub. 11 I SWARTZ FURNITURE & MAPLE SHOP I Sunday: 2 p m. Jackson Council of the Blind, picnic at the home of Mrs. Rose Munro. 4748 South Pacific Highway, Medford. Monday: 12:30 p.m. Adarel Past Matrons' club, home of Mrs. Edward W. Pease, 130 Vernada place, Medford. 1:30 p m. Jackson County Retired Teachers, home of Mrs. Mae Richardson. Table Rock rd. 7 p m. Shady Cove Garden club, home of Edward Strothers. 8 p. m. Chrysanthemum circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, Moose hall, 11 Newtown st. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor, Redman hall. 8 p.m. Medford Unit of Oregon's Beautician's association at Henry's Broiler, 1206 North Riverside ave. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wo men's club, Masonic temple. Tuesday: 7 p.m. Crater Lions Aux iliary, Ashland Elks Temple. 7:45 p.m. Medford Toast mistress, home of Miss Anna Streed, 36 North Peach st. 8 p.m. Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Roguette circle. Mil itary Order of Lady Bugs, Veter an's hall, 42 Front st. I Wednesday: j 12 noon Mistletoe club, pic ; nic at home of Mrs. Carl Pear son. 118 Clark st. 12:30 p.m. Townsend club, j Carpenters hall, 123' j West j Main st. 7:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem land Mineral club. Redman hall, 14th and Apple sts. Thursday: 12:30 p.m. Social club. Ad arel chapter, OES. Jacksonville Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m. Medford Sojourn ers. Pythian hall. 2 p.m. Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Salvation Army annex, 236 North Bartlett t. 7:30 p.m. Unity Center of Medford, room 203, Holly Thea ter bldg. 8 p.m. Past Noble Grand club of Olive Rebekah lodge, home of Mrs. Frank Chapman, 1041 West Eleventh st. 8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES Medford Masonic temple. Friday: 11 a.m. Unity Center of Medford, room 203, Holly Thea ter bldg. 1 1:30 p.m. Past Presidents club of the Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary, home of Mrs. Floyd Lewis, 710 Sherman st. Saturday? i2 noon Zuleima temple, daughters of the Nile, Ashland Masonic temple. 5:30 p.m. Executive Board of Oregon Council cf the Blind, Redman hall. 8 p.m. Grand Officers Roxy Ann Court, Order of Amaranth and reception, Medford Matoni 'temple. A small grease fire in the kitchen can be put out by pour ing baking soda or salt on the burning area. Never throw water on a grease fire; this only help to spread it. WOMEN Learn To Swim f'L3 WOMEN'S BEGINNING SWIM LESSORS 10 LESSONS TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS 7:30 9M, BEGINS TUESDAYJUNE 11th Women's Advanced Swim BEGINS THURSDAY, JUNE 13th Service Fee $7.00 For Farther Details ... CALL YMCA SP 2-6295 1 1 wm, 'in uni'iWH-J-i W'IBIHIZ'IJ!J111IWJMI.II)W n i W 8 in )i v MM if nimmii. X-CZ'' calypso playwear Caribbean-inspired, translated into eye-catching change-of-pace cottons for Summer '57. Native-print pouf-sleeve blouse tops tailored pedal pushers, sashed and cuffed with matching print. Sizes 10-16. Pie-cut cotton blouse boasts puffs of embroidery-etched sleeves for that true calypso look. Pastels, darks. 32 to 38. Colorful tailored pedal pushers in fine Sanforized cotton twill, deep, vivid Summer shades. In sizes 10 to 18. Sleeveless, convertible-collar blouse with banana-boat print mokes your favorite costume real calypso. Sizes 32 to 38. Classic boy shorts in Sanforized cotton twill takes to your every top, comes in striking Summer colors. Sizes 10 to 18. 5.98 1! 198 5.98 lyvfiWlr i:' fi" . ' i i . . ... ' ,4 ' f i j, o o
