f
CALENDAR
Women of Moose
Plan Initiation;
Dinner Served
Women of the Moose will
meet Wednesday, September 25,
at Moose hall for initiation and
balloting. A program will be
presented. The rhilri raro and
publicity committees of the : Tu.f sj! aJ t, r-r-
I 7 p.m. E a g 1 e Point PTA,
group served a sponsor's dinner i school cafeteria.
for LOOM September 21.
Calendar notice and newi tor
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline tor the Sun
day eiition la l D.m Friday Dead
line tor the weekly calendar is 9
vm of the day of publication and
for week day news ia 6 pjn tha
day before oublication.
CENTRAL POINT
Jaycees Attend Meeting
Star Recorders' day will be
held in Roseburg Sunday, Sep
tember 29. The Medford chap
ter has been asked to take part
in the closing ceremony, and
Mrs. Paul Coats will make the
welcoming address.
Women attending a meeting!
of District 3 in Roseburg Sep
tember 22 were Mrs. Clarence
Pfnister, Mrs. Mirl Morse and
Mrs. John Keener.
Loyal Order of the Moose
held initiation September 21 at
Moose hall after a sponsors' din
ner. Six members were initiat
ed and two member re-enrolled.
Initiated with Joe Oliver, Rob
ert Lee, Damon Floyd, Ralph
Thornburg, W. M. Tenpenny
and Robert Warren. Re-enrolled
w ere Paul Betz and John Dan
ford. The lodge will hold a busi
rcss meeting September 25, at
the hall.
Moose members from the
lodge attending the District 3
meeting at Roseburg were John
Summerfield, John Keener,
Clarence Pfnister, Mirl Morse
and Dee Zimmerman.
Auxiliary Plans
Several Events
Members of the auxiliary to
Crater Lake post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, are looking for
ward to a number of events,
which were reviewed at the last
meeting.
Mrs. Ivan Lusk, co-chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee, is planning a rummage sale,
a bazaar and a card party for
the near future.
Mrs. H. E. Heim, sewing circle
chairman, states that the group
will meet Thursday, September
26, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, 522 Crater
Lake avenue. Dessert will be
served.
Next business meeting will be
October 1 at 8 p.m. at VFW hall,
42 North Front street and Octo
ber 15 a potluck dinner and so
cial evening are planned.
At the last meeting reports on
the district meeting held Sep
tember 15 in Brookings, Ore.,
were given. Attending were
Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Amy
Randle, Mrs. Fred Lawrence and
Mrs. Russell Zundel junior vice
president of District 7.
Mrs. Lusk reviewed a trip to
Los Angeles and Disneyland,
and Mrs. DeBerry spoke con
cerning a trip to San Francisco
and San Mateo, Calif.
Mrs. Lusk and Mrs. Zundel
served refreshments.
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point Attending the
Oregon Junior Chamber of Com
merce fall board meeting at
Redmond Sept. 20, 21 and 22,
were four officers from the
Central Point Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
They were John Smock, presi
dent: Bill Collev. second vice-
8 p.m. Elta Deuel Hubbs i president; Gay Hallett, state di-
'will take place there. They also
plan to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jacobs of Merrill.
tent, courthouse auditorium.
8 p.m. Howard PTA, school
cafeteria.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA
PEO, Home of Mrs. H. E. Ed
ward, 3251 Lone Pine rd.
12:30 p.m. Medford Town
send club. Carpenters hall, 12312
West Main st.
1 p.m. Girl Scout leadership
training class, St. Mark's Guild
hall.
rector; and Richard Stratton,
vice-president for district 10.
About 50 registered delegates at
tended the state-wide meeting.
Visiting at the Arthur Ayers
home Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Arnie Odegard, Mrs. Fran
cis Selleck and Mrs. Sandra
Landers, all from Medford.
NewChairmen
Named for Unit
Gold Hill Committee chair
man for the coming year were
named at a meeting of the Gold
Hill Health unit held at the home
of Mrs. George Smith, Sardine
Creek, and conducted by the
president, Mrs. Ed Knapp.
New chairmen are: hospitali
ty, Mrs. Delos Walker; cancer,
Mrs. Metta Powers; publicity,
Mrs. Clyde Kell; T. B. Seals,
Gold Hill Health unit; sunshine,
Mrs. George Dorman; baby clin
ic, Mrs. Melvin Burnett; social
hygiene, Mrs. Norman Gail; and
supply, Mrs. Jack Cline.
This being the first meeting
following summer vacation, Mrs.
E. C. Hoffman reported on the
state tuberculosis meeting that
she attended in Portland last
May as a delegate from the Gold
Hill Health unit. She explained
several instructive points con
cerning patients, which includes
the task of finding the case while
it is in the early stage of the dis
ease
Holland has fewer tuberculos
is cases than any country, ac
cording to Mrs. Hoffman.
Prior to the meeting, M r s.
Smith was assisted in serving
dessert by Mrs. Ivan Governor
and Sidney Anderson. Mrs. Nel
lie Smith, Walnut Creek, Calif.,
was a guest.
The next meeting of the unit
will be held October 1 at the
home of Mrs. Paul Molloy. Mrs.
George Dorman and Mrs. Loyd
Dusenberry will assist Mrs. Mol
loy. 4
Henselman Home
Scene of Party
Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson
and children, Elaine and Larry,
and Mrs. L. G. Johnson went to
Rogue River Saturday where
they visited Mrs. Clara Cardin
and Mrs. Dwight Horton.
Mrs. Ray Britton was hostess
for a dinner party Friday eve
ning honoring Ray Britton on
his birthday. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wyatt and sons, Stevie and Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minnick,
Mrs. Mary Pope, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Greenman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes, and Sammy
and Jimmy, Darrell Linker, Miss
Karon Britton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Britton.
Faculty Members
Honored at Picnic
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Classroom Teachers association
held the annual fall picnic re
cently in Tou Velle Park. Mrs.
Vera Selby was chairman.
The niprilp wac in hnnnr nf tho
Mr and Mrs Andrew Haugen j foIlowi f ltv members:
Tuesday, September 24, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
of Sheridan, Ore., left Friday
after visiting at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
M. and Mrs. Donald Lacy.
Mrs. Oscar Minnick and Mrs.
Ted Hill were hostesses for a
farewell dessert luncheon hon
oring Mrs. Mary Pope. The
luncheon was. given at the home
of Mrs. Hill. Those attending
were Mrs. Arthur Ayres, Mrs.
Ray Britton, Mrs. Gottfred Han
sen, Mrs. Arthur Mead, Oscar
Minnick and Mrs. Ted Hill.
Mrs. Mary Pope left Saturday
for Oklahoma after a visit here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Britton. Mrs. Britton is Mrs.
Pope's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor of
Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Greenman of Central Point spent
Sunday picnicing and fishing at
Hiatt lake.
Ted Hill and Oscar Minnick
spent Sunday afternoon fishing
at Hardy riffle, north of Gold
Hill.
Dinner guests at the C. L.
Hughes home Saturday evening
were Mrs. Millie Johnson of
Central Point and Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Simmons and Terry Sim
mons of Medford.
Many Central Point residents
reported watching the display of
the Aurora Borealis which was
visible in the valley Sunday
night.
Shakespeare Fund
To Be Augmented
By Large Bazaar
Ashland Women of Tudor ! Bob Norris
Alpha Rho chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority held a patio
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Henselman on
Ardmore avenue Saturday eve
ning. Theme of the event was
'"Back to School." Members and
their husbands enjoyed a pot
luck buffet supper.
The chapter held the first
meeting of the fall season Sep
tember 12 at the home of Mrs.
guild, assisted the Ashland chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
and Ashland Garden club, are
planning a large bazaar. Pro
ceeds of the fund-raising event
will be added to the building
fund of the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival.
Anyone in the Medford area
interested in the project is
asked to call Mrs. A. C. Allen
Jr., TA 6-4881 or Mrs. C. Rease
Braley, SP 3-1843.
Mrs. David Legg gave a de
tailed account of the northwest
regional convention held in Ed
monton, Canada, in June.
Mrs. James Tengesdal out
linde the program for the year.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Tengesdal.
The next chapter meeting will
be held Thursday, September 26
at the home of Mrs. Jerry Mc-Dougal.
The Central Point Lions club
will put on their annual light
globe sale Tuesday evening
from 7 to 8 p.m. Publicity chair
man Wendel Panter said that
those members who will ' be
ringing doorbells will be wear
ing the official Lion's club jack
et and cap. Money from the sales
will be used for the blind.
Recently visiting with Mr
and Mrs. George Atkins of Med
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wendel
Panter "of Central Point were
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pratt of
Lewis, Kansas. Pratt and Mrs
Atkins, who are brother and sis
ter, hadn't seen each other for
45 years. Pratt is Mrs. Panter's
uncle.
Officers for the Central Point
Elementary schools and Junior
High school P.T.A. are Mrs. Leo
Ghelardi, president; Mrs. Bill
Colley, vice president; Mrs. C
cnamberiain, second vice
president; Mrs. Franklin Geb
had, secretary, and Mrs. B. Sam
Taylor, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Field
of Seven Oaks road, are leaving
next week for a trip to Lake-
view. They will be taking some
cattle to the Hereford sale which
STACK UP THE
HOTCAKES AND
, Po u r o n
SYRUP
UIMBERJACK'S REAt MAPtE FLAVOR w smooth tni
mellow with a NorthweooVs goodness ifecrt you'll
never forg-fusr rrght far every steaming ttttk of:
golden hoeak. When yov pass the hotcakes...
be sure to poor on the Ivmbetfockt
SUNDAE TOPPING! Tak o bi9 Koo- of
vanilla k cream and pour on Jh bnbrjotlt.
Sprtnfct with chopped m oimJ serve. fc's aoodl :
BROILED FRUIT TOPPING! ftm lumber
jack Syrvp oa frssfc or eoiMi pear UnA . peoxfc :
fealveSj broil. 5rve for breakfast froi or terH
CEREAL SWEETENING? Sniay fwfawrh.
ereai with wankrul w flaw, pew on h
lumberjack, top wW ureerp, tev'B wpwt wore
If if, NALLEY'S . . .
iff Good I
R sTdY f?fdV
jj .. wwyW .......
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Schoppert,
Mr. and Mrs. James Collier and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Van Etten and family and Nor
man Wyer. Also honored were
the school board members, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, and the T , ... ..
Other memhPr wh p aM- I TeX3S- Iowa and Michlg:
Asian Flu Epidemic
Reported in Utah;
Other States Suffer
caused the death of a soldier in
Arizona and hit students
in
Mrs. Millie Johnson of Cen
tral Point, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hooker of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hughes of Central
Point picniced Sunday evening
in the park at Ashland.
Harvey Grissom, representing
Den Five, Pack 40 of the Cub
Scouts, visited Royal Harger
Sunday at the Secred Heart hos
pital in Medford. Royal was pre
sented with cake and "get well''
cards from the pack. Royal, who
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Harger of Central Point, is re
cuperating from a broken albow.
A housewarming party was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith
and their son, Jackie last Satur
day evening in their new home
located on Bush street, Central
Point. A potluck smorgasbord
dinner was served and a gift was
presented to the Keiths.
Attending the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Drake, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Cripe, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Whittle and their son, Gary.
to attend.
Returning faculty members
present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hay
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Hopper and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simmons and
family, Miss Yetta Olson, Nat Et
zel, Mrs. Vera Selby, Mrs. Elsie
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gregg and daughter, Miss Nancy
Rinabarger, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Calloway and family, Mrs.
Hazel Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth McLarty and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Krambeal and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Har
bison and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pomeroy and son.
FALL HURTS-ACTOR
Baton Rouge, La. (IP) Movie
star Paul Newman suffered a
gash on his forehead when he
slipped and fell in his motel
bathroom Monday, his studio an
nounced. However, after treat
ment he reported for shooting of
the movie "Long, Hot Summer"
at a Mississippi river landing
near Baton Rouge.
By UNITED PRESS i Iowa, and struck pupils in four
Health officials in Utah today Michigan cities.
battled an epidemic of Asian flu, I The high school at Clifton, j
and other serious flu outbreaks i Anz-' was cIsed Monday when
140 students were absent with
flu. A number of flu cases also
were reported among elementary
school children in Clifton and
Morenci, Ariz., but there were
no immediate plans to close the
schools.
The cases in Texas, Arizona
and Iowa have not been clinical
ly identified as Asian flu but are
believed to be in that category.
NEWS KILLS SURGEON
Clermont, Fla. IIP) A 71-year-old
retired dental surgeon
from Oneida, N. Y. dropped dead
Monday night when told that
his wife had died. Dr. Roy
Blanchard, who moved to Cler
mont nine years ago, collapsed
after being notified that his 69-year-old
wife Hazel had died 15
-minutes earlier in a hospital.
an.
Dr. Joseph P. Kesler, acting
director of the Utah State Health
Department in Salt Lake City,
termed the outbreak an epi
demic. It was the first time any
state has officially declared an
epidemic of Asian flu.
Absenlee Rates High
Kesler said late Monday the
disease has swept the state with
absentee rates in schools as high
as 50 per cent. Officials said they
planned to close some schools if
the epidemic continues.
An outbreak of flu at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., was blamed for
the death of Pvt. Kenneth N.
Rockstroth, Danville, 111. Doc
tors said Rockstroth died Sun
day of complications of influen
za "probably the Asian type."
Some 740 persons at the army
base have been afflicted by the
disease.
The soldier's death was the
16th fatality in the nation be
lieved caused by Asian flu. Ear
lier, the National Health Service
reported 15 deaths as a result of
the disease and at least 100,000
persons afflicted by the malady.
Arizona School Closes
Other outbreaks struck 1,500
students at Texas A&M College,
forced a Clifton, Ariz., high
school to shut down, hit about 50
students at the University of
OYSTERS NOTE
Newcastle, Me. (IP) The
Indians who inhabited Maine
long before the white man came
must have had a strong hanker
ing for oysters. Experts say that
ancient heaps of oyster shells
lining the banks of the Damaris
cotta river contained an estimat
ed five million cubic feet of
shells at one time before eros
ion and tourists got busy.
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