Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1957, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Pledges Announced By Greek Groups Eugene Formal fall term rush ing for men's houses on the University of Oregon campus was concluded September 28, with 334 men pledged by the fraternities. Among the pledges were Jim Boyd, Robert Bright and Robert Mitcheltree, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dan C h r istensen, Jim Gowdy and John Holmes, Phi Kappa Psi; James Coleman, Phi Delta Tneta; Jerry Close Jay Mullen and John Payne, Delta Upsilon, Paul Hansen, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Richard E. Shepherd, Chi Psi. 4 Elta Hubbs Tent Plans Activities Fall activities were planned at a recent meeting of Elta Deu ell Hubbs tent, Daughters of Union Veterans. It was the first session since summer vacation. Members of the tent have re sumed their work at Camp White, and five women went out Wednesday, September 25. Plans have been made for a rummage sale to be held October 4 at the Eagles hall. Further in formation may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Elmer Gott, SPring 2-8817. The annual homecoming din ner will be held October 22. Committee chairman is Mrs. Gott, and program chairman is Mrs. George Ware. The tent plans a donation to CARE. Next meeting of the group will be October 8. Camp Fire Girls Ayuzunta Camp Fire group held a ceremonial at 832 Palm street September 19. The girls received leather patches for overnight hikes to Blue'Canyon, Freye Lake and Lassen Volcano National park, from their out door Sponsor James Fredenburg. They also received honor beads. After the ceremonial the girls' parents were shown colored slides of the trips to Blue Can yon. Freye Lake and Lassen Vol canic National park. 1f -r X v. y W---vCi;t Cay, young underpinnings with. the most luscious look in all the world.... alive with bright or muted colors to blend with everything you own. The girdles, shaped of power net, and frothed with dainty embroidery; the bras, deftly matched of nylon lace. You've seen them burst into color ui Seventeen and Mademoiselle. See them "in person" right here, right now and walk off with a whole collection: pinwheel pink on pink, blue on blue, white on white, white on platinum, black on red, blue on black. Girdles and panty girdles small, medium, large $7.9S Bras-r32 to 36, A and B cups $2.95. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT 1NVITEDI Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Banquet Attended By Medford Man; New Yorker Guest W. L. Gardner, who operates Gardner's Shoe service in Med ford, has returned from Port land where he attended a ban quet given by the Master Shoe Repair association of Portland in honor of Gino Prato, New York City. Mr. Prato was one of the early winners of the S64.000 Question TV program. Mr. Prato was presented a distinguished service award, de signed by Dan Yeasel of Oregon Bookfinders, by Norman Nilsen, Oregon commissioner of labor. Speaker was Dan Mosel, presi dent of the Southwest Portland Chamber of Commerce. The banquet was held in the new Piluso Theater restaurant. A water show was staged, after which the pool was covered with a dance floor and the eve ning concluded with dancing. Mr. Gardner has operated the shoe repair service here for 25 years. Ruch PTA Plans Meeting Friday Ruch First meeting of Ruch Parent-Teacher association will be held Friday, October 4 at the cafeteria at 8 p.m., it was an nounced by the president, Ed Ramsay. The program will be given to discussion of the year's activities and generally becoming acquaint ed with new parents and friends. Everyone in the community is welcome to attend. The execu tive committee, of which Mrs. Louis Straube is chairman, will serve. Eagle Point Club To Hear Speaker Eagle Point Eagle Point Fed erated Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. F. Davies. Alta Vista road, Wednesday, October 2. Guest speaker will be John Youngen who will talk op soil structure. Members are remind ed to bring any h o r ticulture specimens they care to have discussed. Monday, September 30, 1957 Nineteen Women Join New Group Nineteen charter members at tended the first meeting of the new Welcome Wagon club, and further plans for the organiza tion were made. It was voted to meet the first and third Thurs days of each month at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. J. McCauley will be chairman for the next meeting, to be held Thursday, October 3, at the YMCA. Planned are a short business meeting, a pro gram, cards for those who like to play, and refreshments. Mrs. Marion Gilbert, Welcome Wagon hostess, states that the club will stress friendliness and informality. Anyone who has lived in Medford for two years or less is invited to attend. Fur ther information may be ob tained by calling Mrs. Gilbert at SPring 2-4980. Shower Porty Given For Gold Hill Women Gold Hill Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. Hal Hocker were honored at a shower last Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fluck on Sardine Creek. Mrs. Leonard McMahan, was co-hostess. Guests included Mrs. Thel bert Wright, Mrs. O.' E. Kellogg, Mrs. Mary Sutherlin, Mrs. Nora Wait, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Jerry Jerolamon, Mrs. Sid ney Anderson, Mrs. Ivan Smith all of Sardine Creek and Mrs. William Powell, Medford. Updike Rose Wins Sweepstakes Title A line of type dropped from the report of, the fall show of Medford Rose society resulted in an incorrect announcement of the winners. Mrs. E. P. Updike was sweep stakes winner, and Mrs. Charles Hobbs' entry was judged queen of show. The show was held last Mon day evening in the cafeteria of Medford High school, with about 200 entries. Ernest Vehrs, Grants Pass, was judge. It's love at first sight... Little Loves in new Pinwheel Colors Duplicate Club " Announces Play Tuesday Evening Medford Duplicate Bridge club will play for master points when the club meets Tuesday, October 1, at Girls Community club for the weekly session. North-south winners for last week's session were Harley Mc Masters and George Rode, first, 172V2; Ray Wise and Mrs. Sam Richardson, second. 145'.2; Mrs. Paul Hatton and Thomas Ran dall, third, 143J 2; Mrs. Frank Baker and Paul McDuffee, fourth, 141. Winning east-west were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Roy Pruitt, first, 176; Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Sybil Pearson, second, 164; Mrs. E. L. Miller and Paul Hat ton, third, lolli; Mrs. Lee Har lowand Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, fourth, 155Vz. Twelve tables of players were present for the September 17 session. Winning north-south were Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Paul Hatton, first, 163V4; Ray Wise and John Humes, second, 154; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and B. L. Sanderson, third 149; Mrs. Frank R. Baker and George Rode, fourth, 148. East-west winners were Mrs. E. L. Miller and Mrs. Alto Pruitt, first, 159V2; Mrs. Oda Thomason and Mrs. Sybil Pearson, second, 156; Arthur Scarseth and Thomas Randall, third, 146 Vz Mrs. Sam Richard son and Paul McDuffee, fourth, 141. Topic Announced For Stamp Club Southern Oregon Stamp club will meet Thursday, October 3, at 8 p.m. in Room 2 of Girls Community club. Mrs. Edward Leach will speak on her collec tion of "Boy Scouts On Stamps." The club president, Clyde Smith, Ashland, will report on his recent trip to the Bay area in California where he showed one of his collections. Anyone interested in Boy Scouting, stamps, or stamp col lecting, is invited to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served. : 'jS j ' i f ( 4 ; it A - 1 First Rehearsal Set by Orchestra Ashland First rehearsal of the- fall season for the Southern Oregon Little Symphony or chestra will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the band hall of Southern Oregon college. Dr. Herbert Cecil, head of the col lege's music department will direct the orchestra this season. All musicians playing or chetral instruments are invited to play with the orchestra. Dinner Opens PTA Year in Eagle Point Eagle Point A capacity group filled the school cafeteria for a potluck dinner which opened the season lor i,agle Point Ele mentary Parent-Teacher associa tion. A reception committee. Mrs. Jack Love, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charters and Dave Harbi ton, presented all parents and teachers as they entered with campaign ribbon name tags. Each grade was represented by a different color of ribbon for students in elementarv school. and stars were attached for par ents also having children in high school or college. G. Lee Haves. DrinHnal. in troduced the teachers. New to the staff this year are Mrs. Otis Hill and James Collier. Mrs. John Huffman, president, introduced all new parents. Keith Krambiel, music instructor, led the group singing in a number of fun songs. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Collier, eighth grade teachers, were in charge of the program presented by eighth grade students. Phyllis Jaffrey, mistress of ceremonies, introduced Carol Adams and Dorrene Christian as library helpers. The girls told of their duties in helping Mrs. Maxine Berryman, librarian. Books for different grade levels were shown. An accordion trio, Donald Carnes, Diana and Celia Putman, and Bonnie Goehring presented musical numbers. A choral read ing was given by Dick Ayers, Ronnie Anderson, Steve Geren, Gary Sheldon, Doug Bartholo mew, Bonnie Goehring, Joan Callaghan, Diane Putman and Phyllis Jaffrey. A new bass drum for the grade school band was dis played. It was purchased by PTA funds donated last spring. The balance of, the funds will go toward the purchase of instru ments for the band. A number of projects were suggested for the year, to be voted upon at the October meet ing. Friday, November 8, has been set as the fund raiser date. An authentic Italian spaghetti dinner has been planned. Enter tainment will be provided. Har old Jaffrey will be chairman. Membership forms will go home with students the first week in October, and Mrs. Elbert Hefley, chairman, expressed the hope that all parents and teach ers would join as soon as pos sible. Dues are 50c for the year, and October will be the month of membership enrollment with a goal of 400 members. Tentative plans are being made to form discussion groups on the adolescent age. Anyone interested may call Mrs. John Huffman or Mrs. Lester Brad shaw. Committee chairmen were in troduced. They include member ship, Mrs. Elbert Hefley and Mrs. ' Ed Kimmel; hospitality, Mrs. Jack Love, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charters; magazine, Mrs. Lester Bradshaw; family life and spiritual, Joseph Munshaw and Donald Pulley; ways and means, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaffrey; tuition scholarship, Mrs. Dale Ackerman; primary room repre sentatives, Mrs. Pat Shelton; up per grade room representatives, Mrs. Lloyd Adamson; health, Mrs. Harold Hanscom and Mrs. Oscar Frei; legislation, G. Lee Hayes; publicity, Mrs. Merle Mc Graw and Mrs. B. R. Matthiesen; music, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kram biel; library, Mrs. Herman Hig day and Mrs. Will Hubbard; and safety, Mike Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Steinger. Mr. Harbison's room won the count for most parents present; Mrs. G. Francis Putman, Mrs. Don Anderson and Mrs. Huff man were responsible for the flower arrangements; homemade rolls were furnished by the PTA and made by the cafeteria cooks. Mother Must Accompany Child Children, 3 to 6 Yrs. of Age Tuesday - Thursday 2-3 pm. Starts Oct. I at VDI A Instructor Teaches Mother and She Teaches Child Training Session Held for Leaders; Second Announced First Session of the basic lead ership course for Girl Scout lead ers, held September 25, at St. Marks Guild Hall, was attended by 28 trainees. Nine were In termediate leaders and assistant leaders; three were troop com mittee members; eleven were Brownie leaders and assistants; there was one Senior Scout lead er, and four neighborhood chair men. Mrs. William Baker, field dir ector, was in charge of training; Miss Ruth Kilbourne spoke on leadership qualities. The train ees then divided into groups to learn about working with the different age groups. Mrs. Baker instructed the Intermediate lead ers on second class rank require ments; Brownie program was taught by Mrs. Raymond Reter and Mrs. Al Carrara, program Committee members. Later Mrs. Bruce Stuart, Cen tral Point neighborhood chair man, showed a film, '.'Let's Go Troop Camping," to the group. The last part of the session was spent in planning the next session to be held Wednesday, October 2, at 9:30 a.m. at Tou Velle Park. The session will be a cook-out, and the co-ordinating chairman will be Mrs. John L. Raapke, neighborhood chairman for St. Mary's. Those attending the cook-out are to take a note book, pencil, Girl Scout Hand book, a jackknife, a cup, and eat ing utensils. They also are to take a one pound coffee can con taining the ingredients for "coffee-can" stew. For further infor mation, those planning to attend may call the Girl Scout office, SPring 2-5912. Registration at the first ses sion was handled by Mrs. Jerry Gastineau, troop organization chairman, and Mrs. D. E. Culy, Lincoln-Jackson n e i ghborhood chairman. There will be two more ses sions, October 9 and 16, for Med ford leaders. The basic leadership course, a total of 16 hours of study, must be attended by all new leaders and assistants, and troop com mittee members are also invited. This course is also being given to Ashland-Talent leaders, in Ta lent. The next session, a cook-out on the Olson ranch, will be held October 1; the other dates are October 8, and 15. The course will also be given in the West Siskiyou district at Yreka start ing October 3, and running four weeks. A course is also planned for Hilts. ' Plans are being made for a four-hour course to be given November 6 in crafts for Brown ies and Intermediates and badge work for Intermediates. Start ing November 9, a charm school will be held once each month through February for Intermedi ate troops and leaders. Plans are also being made for a Brownie Revel. Griffin Creek Unit Resumes Activities . Griffin Creek Home Exten sion unit held its first meeting of fall at the home of Mrs. George Large. Committee chairmen were selected. Officers for the coming year were Mrs. Large, chairman; Mrs. Glen Allen, vice chairman and Mrs. Eddie Mathern, secretary treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mar latt, 2724 Orchard Home drive, Friday, October 4 at 11 a.m. Any woman interested in attending the meeting is invited to attend. The morning session will be devoted to business. The project of food preservation by freezing will be presented at the after noon session by Mrs. Marlatt and Mrs. Phil Gates, project leaders. A covered dish luncheon will be served; those attending are to take a menu dish and table service. Those wishing transportation are to contact Mrs. Large at SPring 2-4013, Mrs. Glen Allen at SPring 2-4747 or Mrs. Ralph Marlatt at SPring 3"-4819. 4 Change Meeting Medford Lady Lions will meet Tuesday, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alan Jewett, 6 South Groveland avenue, in stead of the home of Mrs. W. E. Ashton, as announced previously. MOTHS Pre-School SWIM Instructions U IV II w m u Further Information at SP 2-6295 Program Given 1 For Foods Group Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rogers provided the program for the last meeting of the Natural Foods associates, held at Med ford High school. Mrs. Rogers led a discussion on soils based on articles writ ten by Dr. J. Coda Martin and Leonard Wickenden. It was said that in the nation's food markets today it is practically impossible to buy any food not contaminated by DDT and other spray poisons. In the body, these accumulate where they have an inhibitory effect on the use of oxygen by the body cells, the speaker said. When this con tinues from childhood on, the cells deteriorate and eventually became cancerous, according to the articles presented at the meeting. Many of these poisons are fun gicides, developed to kill fungus diseases in plants, according to the information presented at the meeting. When plants are sprayed with these materials, it is inevitable that some of the materials enters the soil where it -will also destroy soil fungi, according to the speaker. When this goes on year after year, the soil will deteriorate, it was said. Soil fungi are an aid to plant growth and every effort should be made to increase their num ber, the speaker declared. There was also a discussion and demonstration by Mr. Rog ers on how to grow watercress in a glass jar at home, and on other plans for growing food. The next meeting of the group will be held Monday, October 21 at Medford High school. How to have a producing winter garden will be discussed. Any one interested is invited to at tend. Only about one two-billionth part of the energy radiated by the sun actually ever reaches the earth. ! oucan'SpicJ W Ml ( () I f SERVICE ' 1 I That's because, as Finnitnno nu rienr, That's because, as Sanitone Dry Cleaners, we are pledged to bring you the best in scientific dry cleaning. We are proud to display the Sanitone trademark because long experience has convinced us that no other dry cleaning gets clothes so thoroughly clean. You can actually SEE the dif ference! That's not surprising because Sanitone was developed in one of America's great research laboratories and has been proved by twenty five years' service in millions of American homes. Why not call on us for service TODAY? All Garments Delivered in Plastic Bags Try Our CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS Fit Better Fetl 601 East Main St. CALENDAR Calendar notices ani newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for- the Sun day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 .m of the day of oublication and for week day news is S vsa thm day before publicaUon. Monday: 7:30 p.m. Licensed Practical Nurses, Sacred Heart hospital parlor. 7:30 p.m. Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Ashland Elks club. 8 p.m. Veterans of World War I and auxiliary, dance at Camp White theater. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers of America club, Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett st. 12 noon Insurance Women of Jackson county, Jackson hotel. 1 p.m. Central Point Royal Neighbors, home of Mrs. War ren Patterson, Upton rd., Cen tral Point. 1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks tem ple. 1:30 p.m. Medford chapter of the Gold Star Mothers, home of Mrs. Anita Blais, 518 west Tenth st. 1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home of Mrs. Wal lace Brill, 75 Lozier lane. -4 There are about 1,200 women police officers in the U. S. RADIANT GLASS HEAT "The Sunshine Heat" Foi Free Estimate PHONE SP 2-9854 CLEAN . SAFE - MODERN 619 E. Jackson MEDFORD, OREGON Better Look Better Free Parking Right at the Door! H. D. CHRISTENSEN Jl 1 1 - Phone SP 2-61 69 Main and Bartlett Streets Phone SP 2-6428