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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1958)
a A MA ft TRIBUNE, MJforJ, OfM, Sunday, May "38 Mrs. George (Darlene) Trahern, Ash land (at right) yesterday " was named "Girl of the Term." on honor sponsored by the Associated Women students. Southern Oregon college. Candidates for the spring term honor were Miss Marilyn Bailey. Medford; Miss Yronne 'Fields, Miss Judy Pieser, Miss Honor Stansbury, and Mrs. Trahern. The students are nom , inaled for, their service to the school, leadership,, character, and scholarship. Results of the election were announced Saturday during Mothers Week-end ceremonies. Mothers' Week End Held at SOC Mrs. Dale Flowers, 355 Berrydale avenue, Medford was elected president of the Southern Oregon College Mother's club Saturday after noon during the annual Moth ers' week end 'observances on the campus in Ashland. Other officers elected in cluded Mrs. Rollin Thompson, Klamath Falls, vice-president, and Mrs. Otto B. Alley, Ash land, secretary-treasurer. Buring the day's activities representatives from various organizations which have been benefactors of Southern Oregon college were intro duced. They included Mrs. Gloria Reaves, Medford, vice president of National Secre taries association, which had awarded a scholarship to Miss Mary Jane Guetzlaff ; Mrs. Ben Evans, Lincoln School Parent Teachers association vice-president, who made an award to Miss Lois May, Ash land; Mrs. Howard Gang, pre sident of Ashland branch, American Association of University Women who gave the annual grant to Miss Lorna Vance, Roseburg; and Mrs. James Madison, presi dent, Soroptimist club, a full fee scholarship of $186 to Miss Toby Kay Fox, Ashland; Mrs. Elliott Motschenbacher, rep resentative of Ashland Beta Sigma Phi, scholarship to Miss Sharon Harden. Awards Listed 'Also Mrs. Jerry Christian- son, president of Medford Beta Sigma Phi, $100 award to Miss Sharon Ostrander Roseburg; Mrs. Eloise Winkle beck, representative of Med ford Zonta club, who present ed an award to Miss Kathryn Stewart, Medford; Miss Flor ence Allen, Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, award ed full-fee scholarship to Miss Mary Campbell, M e df o r d High school senior who will enroll in teacher education at SOC this fall. The day's activities started with a coffee hour in the Britt Student center at 9 a.m Saturday with George Tra hern and Jack Main, masters of ceremony. Mrs. Trahern chairman, Associated Women Students of the college, served as chairman. Visiting parents were greet ed by Robert Anglim, second vice-president of the student body. Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of women, installed the newly elected officers of the Associated Women Students. They included Miss Lorna Vance, president; Miss Sue Mam, Asniana, vice - presi- I I GET in THE SVJSf.l I I with your own CSTIIER l7IUIAn$3 r J Swimming Pool jf i 1 " Hove the fun of swimming in your own yard All the family gets relaxation and healthful exercise with an Esther Williams Swimming Pool. Think of the splash parties, the entertaining, the great times you can have at home. An Esther Williams Pool is complete with all the fin est equipment . . . stainless steel ladder, fiberglass div ing board, underwater light, pool cover, big-capacity filter and many other items, all at no extra cost Available in several sizes up to 20' x 40'. And the cost is probably far less than you think ... about the price of an automobile. Let us give you the details. Phone today for free descriptive booklet VOtM ASSURANCE OF" QUALITY Sl'DOOL CO. Ph. SP 3-1839 or SP 2-4798 ' - EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE dent; Miss Judy Barnhart Roseburg, secretary; Miss Melba Snow, Lakeview, trea surer; and Miss Sharon Ostrander, historian. Certificates i Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of student affairs, awarded Whos Who Certificates to Robert Anglim, Arlieta Know- les, Grants Pass; Robert Se- mon, Medford; Bill Russell, Medford; Sandra Qualman, Coos Bay; Jim McDonald, Medford; Walter Hurst, Ash land, Audrey Hite, Medford; and Mrs. Donald Ferguson, Ashland. Mrs. Trahern was named by poplar vote the "girl of the term' and Miss Ostrand er, president of Sigma Epsilon fi, womens scnoiastic Hon orary, announced Miss Wilma Bench, Talent; as recipient of its annual scholarship award. At the luncheon held at the Elks club Dr. Elmo Steven son, president of the college, greated the 300 visitors. Miss Marilyn Bailey, Med ford, president of Robes, all school service honorary for women, led the tapping of new members. Tapped were Miss Maria Bellaschi, Port land; Miss Honor Stansbury, McAlester, Okla.; Miss Arlitea Knowles, Grants Pass; Miss Judy Paulsen, Miss Judy SchoDf. Miss Lois May and Miss Fox. all Ashland, and Miss Lorna Vance, Roseburg. Tn eharce of arrangements for the luncheon was Miss SchoDf with Miss Bellaschi taking reservations. . Show Given Miss Snow was chairman of th stvle show. In addition to new items from Ashland and Medford stores for the s,how, women contributed, costumes of by-gone days. They in cluded Mrs. Adelaide Clary, Miss Cora Mason. Mrs. una McNair, Mrs. Louise Perozzi and Mrs. Richard Morrow, all Ashland and the Misses Mar tha. Clair and Mary Hanley, Jacksonville. , Mice Mannn Art V. ATI JJe- nartment designed' the silk-J . ur tnrppn nrocram covers wmtu featured the theme "Bouquets for Mother." -Miss bue main was in charge of invitations; Mrs. Ferguson planned' the assembly; while Mrs. vern Tenney was in charge of pro grams, Miss Wiima uencn, publicity, and Miss Qualman, decorations. - Saturday night tne piay I'T.mirJ Mcii Patrick." was pre sented at the college auditori- with Dr: Dorothy btoip Mill - directing. This afternoon the Women's chorus .will present pprt under the direction of Miss Helene Robinson. nnrinff the afternoon batur- day the Men's dormitory en tertained with a skit, "The Night Before Finals." Miss Knowles presented several vocal selections and Michael Johnson played a piano solo. 1 Union Sponsors Speech Contest Medford Women's Chris tian Temperance - union . will hold a speech contest Monday, May 12, at 7:30 pjn. in First Presbyterian church, Med ford. Six students from Med ford High school and both junior high schools will com pete for a silver medal. Competing will be Jerry Gastineau, Diane Lewis, Dean Goddard, Jim Lacy, Stanley Dowson and Rosalita Patch. Refreshments will be served following the contest; the public is invited to attend.. A' meeting of the union will hp hplH at 2 D.m. Thursday, May 15, at the Girlr' Commu nity club. Solos will De sung by the Rev. Lee Mansveld and by Mrs. Marvin Lumley. Mrs. Clifford White will give devotions. The topic for the day is "Temneranpp and Missions" and Mrs. Charles Cummons will tell of her 3o years mis sionary work in India. Gold Hill Sewing Classes Hold Fifth Annual Show - Gold Hill Happy Mother's day was the theme for a spring fashion show and tea given recently in the Hanby school gymnasium by girls of the seventh and eighth grade home economics classes. The affair was arranged by their teacher, Mrs. Shirley Ander son and Mrs. Audree Beman, school secretary, who is also 4-H sewing-leader for" this age group. Invitations for the occasion were designed by the girls, and the guest list included mothers and close relatives of each student. About 70 at tended. 1 Miss Mary Lou Garner, Jackson County 4-H agent, at tended the event by special in vitation. Narrator for the show was Miss Jan Newland, eighth grade student. She modeled red "slim jims": Miss Vervia Beman modeled play separ ates of multicolored polka dots on white. Ponchos were shown by Miss Marion Payne, Miss Jenny Lou Thompson and Miss Joyce Dye. Miss Bon nie Knapp wore a gay cotton pririt, trimmed with pink tape. Miss Linda Ramsey ap peared in a printed .cotton sundress trimmed with red, and a black cotton blouse, with white skirt was modeled by Miss Charlotte Dollin. Miss Marie Jones modeled a red bloust and skirt of red and white daisy print. Miss May Brown followed, wearing a white cotton square dance blouse and. grey cotton skirt. Appearing in a second gar ment she had completed was Miss Dye, in a blouse of watermelon red cotton with black -and white printed sail cloth skirt. Miss Mary Beth Bailey fashioned a versatile brown cotton . sheath dress with reversible jacket to match. Miss Knapp also wore a cotton sheath frock of blue with a wide white collar. Miss Barbara Allen wore a blue cotton dress fashioned with full skirt, and Miss Dye mod eled next a blue cotton with a skirt of pressed pleats. Miss Judy Force wore a pink pol ished cotton frock designed with a black cumberband, and a sheath dress of embossed cotton, topped with white col lar was modeled by Miss Judy Whaley. Miss Mary Governor had sewed yards of frothy white lace on the cotton plisse "baby dolls" that she modeled. A pink nailhead taffeta skirt with sleeveless blouse was worn by Miss Sue Voodward, and Miss Marion Payne, mod eled a white blouse and cotton skirt. Miss Carol White select ed for(the fashion show a pink cotton dress striped with white and silver, and a lav ender skirt with white blouse was worn by Miss Harriett Foley. Date frocks were also mod eled, and each girl was escort ed from the platform by one of four young men attired in suitable clothes. They ware Clayton Banery, Kerry Koop- man, Delmar Smith and Joel Morris. . Miss Jennv Lou Thompson wore a white pique sheath tonned with a reversible black and white cape. Miss Harriett Foley chose a princess frocK of black and white cotton satin, and Miss Reba Taylor a yellow rayon sparked with gold thread, and designed with square neck and bouf fant skirt. "Miss Beman wore a sheath frock with mandarin neckline of blue cotton Drint splashed with gold. The girls were counseled by their teachers and became fa miliar with handling different types of fabrics, prior to choosing a wardrobe program suitable to their individual needs and finances. They se lected their own patterns and fabrics, made the garments and modeled them in the show. This was the fifth an nual style show to be given by these classes. ' 1 Four seventh grade girls re ceived credits in 4-H sewing as well as in their home-making' class. They were Miss Jones, Miss Dye, ; Miss White and Miss Thompson. . Seven eighth-grade girls received 4-H credits in addition to their home economics class. , They were Miss Beman, Miss Force, Miss Knapp, Miss Foley, Miss Woodward, Miss Ramsey and Miss Taylor. Miss May Brown played several accordion solos, and a vocal group was accompa nied by Mrs. Ivy Doherty, school pianist. - "Little Old Woman," was sung as a trib ute to the mothers by the group, made up of Miss Tay lor, Miss Bailey, Miss Ram sey, Miss Cameron, Miss Payne, Miss Thompson, Miss Dye, Miss Whaley and Miss Lorraine Hixson. A white picket fence and trellis in which spring flowers of different shades were en twined provided a back ground for the models. A ramp was constructed by Al Beman for the event. He also was in charge of the lighting. Guests were seated at small tables on which were name cards and nosegays for each woman. The individual nose gays were arranged to make up the centerpiece at. each table. These were made of Griffin .. Creek Club Holds Style Show at Gymnasium A'snrinff stvle show was held Wednesday by the Grif fin Creek School Mother's club at the school gymnasium featuring fashions from the J. C. Penney company in Medford. Mrs. Wesley Ober was com mentator for the show and Mrs. Roy Sander was the fash ion selector. Models included Mrs. Russell Fowler, Mrs. Randolph Hugdahl, Mrs. Sam Harbison, Mrs. Harold Ed monds, Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mrs. Louis Parsaf as, and two teen agersj Miss Judy Riebe and Miss Ailene Doran. Three children also modeled. They were Karen and Sharon Hug dahl and Robin Davis. Included in the Droeram in addition to daytime and cas ual wear was a beige chemise spring flowers by sixth, sev- entn ana eighth grade girls. Refreshments were made by the seventh and eighth grade girls and served by the sixth grade students. Miss Barbara Shatz presid ed at the crystal punch bowl loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Mildred Black. Miss Toni Morrow poured coffee. A sil ver coffee service was loaned by Mrs. Ralph Bell. Assisting at the serving table was Thomas Davis. Maroon parrot tulips ar ranged in an antique brass vase and used for the center piece on the serving table were furnished by Mrs. S. M. Christensen. . dress worn in 1925 by Mrs. L. G. Ftink at her wedding. The dress was modeled by its owner. "Music was played during the event by Mrs. Steven Whipple on an organ loaned by Purucker's Piano House. Entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. "Randall Leon. It included dances by Carole Leon and Jerry Che nault and Nicolee Ober and Joyce Leon. The two dance teams are pupils of Colleen Hope. Cassy Large, pupil of Miss Pat, also performed. In charge of the ' stage decora tions and favors was Mrs. A. E. Eitemiller. Members of various, committees in charge of the show were Mrs. Har old Kenyon, Mrs. Frink, Mrs. George Rdde, tables; Mrs. Morris Tucker, Mrs. Tom Helman, Mrs. Joe Killings worth, Mrs. Hugdahl, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Fowler, deco rations; Mrs. Galen Knox, Mrs. James Davidson, tickets; Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Gary Cleaves, coffee; Mrs. Gerald Gleaves, Mrs. Rqsalee Pruitt, Mrs.. Herbert Merri man, cakes; Mrs. George Large, music; Mrs. Walter Roemer, Mrs. Large, publicity. Mrs. Lawrence Youmans was in charge of the eighth grade students who served. Chairmen of the program were Mrs. John Marler and Mrs. Hugdahl. . Mrs. liarge, president of the club presented Mrs. J. E. Moir a bronze statuette of. a NEED WORK D0T1E AT HOME? The High School Sudents of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH are holding WORK DAYS after school all this week and ALL DAY SATURDAY, MAY 17th Cars Washed Baby Sitting Gardening, etc. Phone SP 2-2830 or SP 3-1514 Girl Scout honoring her for her work with the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Lyle Heidemann introduced the retiring offi cers. New officers Installed were Mrs. Edmonds, president; Mrs. Youmans, vice-president; Mrs. Gerald Gleaves, secretary, and Mrs. Roemer, treasurer. ENJOY COOL LIVING Make the Out-of-Doors Your Living Room Take full advantage of;your PORCH, PATIO or YARD. Blend Translucent ALSYNITE with the charm and dis tinction of ORNAMENTAL IRON. THE COST IS SURPRISINGLY LOW. COMPARABLE WITH WOOD WORK WE INSTALLED THE BEAUTIFUL AWNING ' ON THE FLUHRER BUILDING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND LITERATURE WRITE OR CALL TRANSLUCENT Awning & Metalcrafters Telephone MAdison 4-9821 W. 39 Trent Spokane, Washington V CONTACT BIG PII1ES LBR. GO. "Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary" 32 W. 6th, Corner Fir Phone SP 2-6251 fltszqru lit n m fi Be M Pharmacy by ED HALL Drugs are destroyed or elim inated rapidly by the body and for this reason jt is necessary to administer them periodically for them to be effective. In some cases a dose must be increased as the body builds up a toler ance. In the case of drugs like morphine, cocaine, . etc., this tolerance causes the body to become habituated to the action of these drugs and withdrawal from them becomes . painful. The condition is known as ad diction ... x Among the most important medicinal constituents of plants are the alkaloids. They combine with acids to form salts . . . they have t a bitter taste, they are used Tn their salt form. Alkaloids are very potent and some are deadly poison. Th'e alkaloids end in 'ine' such as Atropine, Codeine, Morphine Quinine, etc. ... This is NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH MONTH. At Central Rexall Drug you will find a large stock of foot health and comfort items. In closing make Central Rexall Drug a must on your shopping list for GIFT ITEMS ... and of course it's the same home owned pharmacy for PRESCRIP TIONS EXACTLY PREPAR ED to your doctor's orders, Main and Central, Phone SP 2-9431. CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central Old Fashioned' Bargains are coming your way at the annual mm, (Do Mo SATURDAY, IM 17 7:00-10:00 P.H r Bring your family-bring your friends-bring the dollars you've been saving for real old-fashioned bargains! You're going to have fun and you're going to tote home" the best buys since the Model Tjwas a youngster! ; ALL ITEMS DONATED BY MEDFORD MERCHANTS While at the Auction enjoy the ICE CREAM SOCIAL" enjoy delicious - Come early to the Ice Cream Social stay for the Auction and fancy dancin'. Have fun while the kiddies are watching a moviel Always Ask for , Jorgensen's Jorgensen's Fiesta is available In a variety of luscious Spring-time f lavorsl I
