2
Girl Scouts of The Rogue Valley coun
cil who have attained the rank of first
class scout were honored at the annual
formal dinner Wednesday night. It was
held at the Tied Cross building, with Girl
Scout officials, leaders and workers in
charge. A representative group at the
First Class Girl Scouts
Guests at Annual Event
The annual Girl Scout din
ner honoring Intermediate
Girl Scouts who have attain
ed first class rank, was held
at the Red Cross building
Wednesday evening, May 14.
The dinner was served by
members of Xi Mu chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi.
Working on the planning
and arrangements committee
were Mrs. John Niedermeyer,
Mrs. William Prentiss, Mrs.
John Nelson and Mrs. J.
Edgar Moir. Corsages and
table decorations were ar
ranged by Mrs. Maynard
Paup, Mrs. Treavell Turpin,
Mrs. Larry Allen, Mrs. Austin
Murray, Mrs. O. A. Eden, and
Mrs. Russell Budreau.
Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mrs. Nils
Edin, Mrs. Russell Budreau,
and Mrs. Niedermeyer were
on the kitchen committee.
Serving the dinner were Mrs.
G. J. Adlfinger, Mrs. Wil
liam Prentiss, Mrs. W. H.
Pisher, Miss Jackie Walker,
Mrs. Nick De Witt,. Mrs. Paup,
and Mrs. Turpin. The cleanup
committee consisted of Mrs.
Allen Marcus McKenzie, Mrs.
Murray, and Mrs. Curtis But
terfield. The program for .the eve
ning was provided by the
troops represented at the din
ner, with each troop con
tributing some entertainment.
Troop 163, led by Mrs. Glen
Bessonette and Mrs. Robert
O'S u 1 1 i v a n danced the
"Charleston", in costumes
they had made. Troop 166
presented a skit; they are led
by Mrs. Lorene Babcock. An
other skit was given by Troop
85; the leaders are Mrs. D.
I ASPHALT I I ASBESTOS I I LINOLEUM I I CORK I I
FLOOR FLOOR FLOOR FLOOR
6 ea. 1 2 ea. 7 ea. 19 ea.
PLASTIC I I CERAMIC I lACCOUSTICl I RUBBER I I PLASTIC
WALL WALL CEILING FLOOR FLOOR
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Easy To
DYKE'S
1228 North Riverside (J" North of Henry's Broiler)
Phones SP 3-3912 or SP 2-5168
Call for estimates without obligation
, ' ' . - - . . , -
t&J. t .'...v V..-.V ..V... vS
dinner included (seated, left to right) Miss
Teresa Steinbach. Troop 80; Miss Clauda
Nelson, Miss Melba Graham, Troop 168;
standing (left to right) Miss Camille Eri,
Troop 163; Miss Vonja Ray. Troop 165
Troop 163; Miss Vonja Ray, Troop 165,
M. Bergstrom and Mrs. James
Pullman.
Songs were sung by Troop
80, led by Mrs. James ,Over
turf; Troop 168, led by Mrs.
Pete Zimmerman and Mrs. E.
O. Graham; Troop 169, led by
Mrs. Merle Simmonds and
Troop 164, led by Mrs. Rich
ard House and Mrs. Homer
Elzea.
Troop 165 gave a choral
reading, following a piano
solo by Ronda Reynolds.
Scouts attending the din
ner weie Dorothy James,
Laura Griffith, Penny Sim
monds, Linda Somner, Sally
Strong, and Deniece Thomp
son of Phoenix Troop 169;
Mary Music, Heather Rode,
Terry Steinback, Margo
Shreeve and Karan Mathern
of Griffin Creek Troop 80;
Sherry Smets, Melba Gra
ham, Cora Belle Ravenor,
Mary Heyerman, and Nancy
Zimmerman of Jacksonville
Troop-168.
' St. Mary's Troop 85 was
represented by Laura Batzen,
Ingrid Bergstrom, Mary Ann
Carnegie, Jane Evans, ; Bar
bara Lewis, Linda Lewis,
Marylee Lowry, Linda Metz,
Kathy Newcomb, Eileen Pull
man and Linda Van Dyke.
Medford Troops were No.
165 with Alidea Guiley,
Vonja Ray, Ronda Reynolds,
Beulah Carver, Jan Barker,
Pat Nelson, Mancy Acord,
Kathleen DeWitt, and Donna
Poulos; Troop 164, with
Claudia Nelson,. Susan House,
Eileen Elzea, Sandra Gannon,
Connie" King, Valerie Bevel,
and Janice Johnson Troop
163, with Frances Bessonette,
AM
(Dim
PA
Install Do It Yourself We Can Install
Lodge to Hold
Memorial Service
Tuesday Evening
Pythian Sisters will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
Pythian building, and a short
Memorial day program will
be presented prior to the
meeting.
. A representative and alter
nate will be elected for dis
trict convention to be held
June 7 at Bandon.
Past Chiefs' club of the
Pythian Sisters will meet
Wednesday at 1 pjn. at the
home of vMrs. Joe Cook, 1205
East Main street, for a cov
ered dish luncheon.
Pythian club met last Tues
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Audley White with Mrs.
Don Anderson as co-hostess.
A guest for the evening,
Mrs. Hans Rammin, received
a prize. Others winning prizes
were Mrs. Mabel Nicholson,
Mrs. Leroy Cline, Mrs. Teresa
Schell and Mrs. Harry Bry
ant. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. William
Sweet, 2045 South Stage road.
Cheryl Carver, Pat Ellis, Ca
mille Eri, Dena Griggs, Sher
ry Koblik, Sharon Melish,
Janet O'S u 1 1 i v a n, Peggy
Riechers, Sue Sneed, Patsy
Thompson, Leslie Van Gor
don and Sue Walker; Troop
166, Sheila Franklin, Patty
Borough, Linda Nelson,
Cheryl Champion, Pat Har
ris, Pamela Miller, Linda
Young, Linda Nash, Vicki
Ingram, Lauri Beth Buono-
core, Meredith Jensen and
Kay Fields.
4
Use banana brea''. instead
of regular bread for a differ
ent flavor in French toast.
FLOORCOVERING
Colonel -Speaks
For
BPW Club
Colonel William H. Pren
tice,' Army reserve officer of
the 417 Engineers brigade,
was guest speaker at the des
sert meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's
club Thursday evening.
Colonel Prentice spoke on
Armed Forces week, the basic
training of reserve recruits
and their duties in case of
emergencies or disasters.
Delegates to the state con
vention held earlier this
month at Gearhart, Ore. re
ported on the activities there.
Mrs. Enid Rankin spoke on
the Jackson county committee
for the Aging. She told of the
statewide survey being con
ducted by the Oregon Council
on Aging of those people who
were rejected jobs because
they were told they were too
old.
Mrs. Rankin encouraged the
group to contact persons be
tween 35 and 65 years old
who they know might have
been refused employment for
this reason. They are asked
to send a postcard wjth the
person's name, age, address
and the type of occupation or
business that refused the per
son a job because of age to
the Oregon State Council on
Aging, post office box 5197,
Eugene. She added that the
postcard must bear the signa
ture of the person involved.
Mrs. Ivah Murray, chair
man of the international re
lations committee, was in
charge of decorations for the
meeting. Iris and May bas
kets decorated the tables
along with white tapers en
circled by climbing ivy. Miss
Grace Stuhr, chaiman of the
finance committee, was . in
charge of the program.
Also speaking during the
evening were Mrs. Bert Pree,
who told of her recent six
months trip to Mexico, and
Miss Peggyann Hutchinson.
Miss Hutchinson reviewed her
trip last month to New York
City where she accepted an
award of merit for' the Mail
Tribune for religious news re
porting during 1957. She is
church news editor of the
newspaper.
Thirty-two members and
seven visitors attended the
meeting held at the Girls
Community club.
Mother's Day Marked
At Meeting of Tent
Elta Deuel Hubbs - tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans,
honored mothers at their last
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Gott. Past tent
presidents held a meeting at
the same time. - n .
Pictures of member's moth
ers were displayed and Mrs.
Clarence Hershiser's mother
attended the meeting: 'Poe'ms
about mothers were read for
roll call.
Sewing was completed by
the group for Camp White
and a luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Mabyl Bu
channan on Griffin Creek
Creek road.
Child Welfare Provisons
Subject of Proposed Bill
Washington, D.C. A pro
posed bill to improve the child
welfare provisions of the So
cial Security Act has been
sent to Congress by the De
partment of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare.
A major purpose of the bill
is to remove the present limi
tations in the law whereby
Federal child welfare funds
may be used only for local
child welfare services in pre
dominantly rural areas. The
proposed . bill would make
these funds available for
urban as well as rural areas.
Emphasis would continue to
be given to services in rural
areas and allotments to the
States would continue to be
made largely on the relative
rural .child population, the
Department said.
The change would be in line
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Given
Monday Evening
The annual mother-daughter
banquet of the Women's
Fellowship. First Baptist
church, held Monday eve
ning, May 12, was attended
by approximately 140 people.
The dinner Was prepared and
served by the Men's Fellow
ship of the church. Decora
tions theme was "flower gar
dens". Toastmistre'ss for the eve
ning was Mrs. Don Minear;
Miss Mary Lee de Place gave
the welcome to the mothers
and Mrs. J. W. Neeley the
welcome to the daughters.
A vocal solo was given by
Mrs. Claude Lewis, accom
panied by Mrs. Kenneth
Boshears; Miss Julia Gandt
played a cello solo, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Albert Gandt. A reading,
"What Is a Girl" was present
ed by 'Mrs. Keith Hocker
smith; Mrs. Minear recited
a poem "Pin-up Girl". The
devotions were given by Miss
Joyce' Colvin on "Thriving
Gardens".
Corsages made by Mrs.
Neeley were given to special
mothers in the audience.
These were for the oldest
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Neff
and Mrs. Effie Pruitt: young
est mother, Mrs. Eugene Bak
er; youngest grandmother,
Mrs. Herman Phafl; newest
mother (youngest baby). Mrs.
Richard Michaelis. Mothers
with the largest families
were Mrs. Herbert Hunter
and Mrs. J. W. Trueblood;
they were also mothers of
more girls than boys.
The tables were prepared
by Mrs. Fred Landers.
,1 V ; 181
-We Give CSX L' '
GREEN STAMPS MiMy
Swy the ;
Your White Stag
STORE
If Your CREDIT Is GOOD
It's GOOD qt PICK'S
with the recommendations of
the Commission on Intergov
ernmental Relations that
"Federal financial support for
child welfare services be made
generally available not only
in rural areas, as at present,
but also in urban areas where
serious need exists for this
program."
Another provision of the
bill would authorize reallot
ment of Federal child welfare
funds which states cannot use.
Although the amount of such
funds is small, this provision
would enable full use of all
funds available for ' the pur
poses for which they were ap
propriated under the Act.
The bill also would lessen
restrictions on he states in
using federal child welfare
funds for the return of run
away children. It would au
thorize raising from 16 to 18
the age limit of runaway chil
dren who may be returned to
their home states with the
help of federal child welfare
funds. It would also authorize
using these funds for main
taining runaway children
pending their return for a
period of not more than 15
days.
4
Poppy Days Bring
Aid To Veterans
Poppies worn on Poppy
day in tribute to the war dead
bring aid to disabled veterans
of three wars, explained Mrs.
Harry Leuty, rehabilitation
chairman of Medford unit of
the American Legion Auxili
ary, who is helping complete
preparations for observance of
f oppy aays nere May Li ana
24.
The auxiliary volunteers
who will distribute the little
red memorial flowers will car
ry contribution boxes, and all
contributions received will go
into auxiliary- rehabilitation
and child welfare funds. These
contribution ' constitute the
largest source of financial
Open 24 Hours
Every Day
SELF SERVICE
516 W.
Sixth St.
IWD-
LAUNDRY
Large 50-Lb. Agitator .
Dryers Type Washer
shes nice and nautical in
M TVJ
On sand or sea, she's dressed to a "T". . . m saikloth .
separates from the Shoreline Collection. Her Calf skinner
pants are fashion-news the way they leave her free and
f etchingly feminine, whether trimming a sail or "combinsT
a beach. The Yachting Jac needs just the faintest
breeze for an excuse to be worn and wonderful.
CalfAiB0rsJ3J5 YacMmf J $735
112 EAST
Deer
Court Held
For Scouts
Monday
Girl Scout Troop 25, mem
bers of which attend the sixth
grade at Jefferson school,
held the annual court of
awards Monday, May 12, at
the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. John Kent, 922
South Oakdale avenue. Troop
leader is Mrs. R. P. Knights
and committee members are
Mrs. R. H. Harris, Mrs. J. A.
Asher, Mrs. Donald Marin and
Mrs. J. Orbin Cooksey.
A short program was pre
sented by the members based
on the recent charm school
sessions held by the Rogue
Valley Area Girl Scout coun
cil, which contained some ma
terial used in completing
their work on various badges.
Marilyn Frank was induct
ed as a new troop member
and Paulette Meunier was in
troduced as a new transfer
member from Shasta Area
council at Burney, Calif.
Badges were presented as
follows: Layle Bostwick, hos
pitality; Ellen Broadbeck,
homemaker, cook, hospitality
and child care; Darlene Chris
tean, homemaker, cook and
hospitality; Kathy Cooksey,
homemaker, cook, hospitality,
child care and swimmer;
Linda Farmer, homemaker,
cook, .hospitality and child
care; Marilyn Frank, hospi
tality; Ada Harris, homemak
er, cook, hospitality, swim
mer and horsewoman; Kay
Kent, homemaker, cook, hos
pitality, child care and swim
mer; Valerie Knights, ' home
maker, cook, hospitality, child
care, swimmer, bird, and
mammal; Sharon Mace, home
maker, cook, hospitality,
child care, bird and mammal;
Donna Marin, homemaker,
cook and hospitality; and
Marilyn Watkins, homemak
er, cook and hospitality.
World Friendship pins were
presented to each girl and
year pins to ten girls.
support for the auxiliary's
year-around " work ' for disa
bled veterans and needy chil
dren of veterans.
20c per 8 lb..
Washer Load
Drying le
Per Minute
COIN OPERATED
516 W.
Sixth St.
Supplies Really Hot
Available Water
gin
"Shoretine
MAIN STREET - Next
To Robinson Bros.
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford,
Amethyst Lodge
Has Homecoming
Gold Hill Amethyst Re
bekab lodge observed home
coming and friendship night
at a recent meeting held in
the IOOF hall, with Mrs. Paul
Thompson, noble grand, pre
siding. About 100 Rebekahs
attended the event:
Two. members of the lodge
present for the meeting were
from out of town. They were
Mrs. Ren a Palmerton of
Rogue River and Mrs. Myrtle
Kelsoe of Medford.
During the evening, Mrs.
Louise Perozzi, Ashland, a
past president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, was in
troduced.. Also introduced
was Mrs. Hattie Borchert of
Shelia Rebekah lodge, Ben
kel. Neb.
Other guests were from the
Rebekah lodges in Grants
Pass, Medford, Jacksonville,
Central Point and Ashland.
Each lodge presented a skit.
The theme for costumes and
skits was "Old Fashion." Mrs.
Roy Bornoman was awarded
the prizes for having the most
authentic old-fashioned cos
tume. Mrs. Thompson named Mrs.
James Clement and Mrs. Ruby
Quackenbush to the refresh
ment committee for next
meeting, which is scheduled
Wednesday, May 21 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey was
chairman for tne refreshment
committee for the homecom
ing friendship night meeting.
: 1
Make, raspberry- flavored
gelatin with Rose wine as half
he liquid. When slightly
jelled, beat with rotary beat
er until fluffy. Spoon into
sherbet glasses, chill and
serve with sweet or sour
cream.
Emm 1 1 ' it lit
Swim
dew dream
You're in a flower garden
looking petal
shapely sheath of California
hand printed
Your CREDIT
Is GOOD
It's GOOD
at PICK'S
We Give Green Stamps
Oregon, Sunday, May 18, 1958 7A
M-Litis
IN THE
History
amsci
by ED HALL
4
Drugs belonging in the bio
logical category are vaccines,
toxins, antiserums and vitamins
... drugs belonging to the min
eral sources are two metallic
and non metallic I . , Iron, mer
cury, silver, lead and zinc are
metallic and jshosphorous, sul
fur and iodine are non metallic
minerals ... Chemical com
pounds now are an important
source of modern drugs. Coal,
tar, petroleum and wood serve
as a source of many synthetic
drugs ... an example of some
of these are aspirin, sulfanilam
ide, mercurochrome and sulfa
pyridine. Animal sources are an Im
portant source of medicinal
agents. The endocrine glands
are usd in the preparation of
insulin, thyroxin and many oth
er drugs,
i
In closing make Central
Rexcll 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
HEADQUARTERS
SB-
Mian.
Suits
Your Move
Play's the thing in Catalina's
fabulous checkerboard knit
of Lastex and lisle cotton.
The low back could take your
opponent right off guard.
$17.95
thin in Catalina's
Lastex. . .-
$17.95 -
t 4
112 EAST MAIN STREET Next
Door To Robinson Bros.