(
C .'.". T''".'ve. r-.''ti, Oregon. S'tr'ay, My 1?. 1958
"Using Our Heads for Trade" is the theme of the dinner
lo be held at the League of Women's Voter's state council
meeting scheduled in Coos Bay Monday through Wednes.
day. Mrs. Don Bohnert models the hat she will wear to rep
resent Jackson county. It is constructed of plywood and bears
items representative of the area's exports and imports
Use Our Heads
Is Theme For '
League Dinner
A "hat parade" will be fea
tured Monday, May 19 at a
dinner meeting of the League
of Women's Voter's state coun
cil meeting being held at Coos
Bay Monday through Wednes
day.
The theme of the dinner
is "Using Our Heads for
Trade". Each League will
model a hat showing the im
ports and exports of that coun
ty. Mrs. Don Bohnert will mod
el the hat from Jackson coun
ty. Constructed of plywood in
the shape of Jackson county,
the brim of the hat represents
the county's exports while the
crown of the hat contains im
ports. Products represented
include food and food pro
ducts, pulp and paper pro
ducts, agriculture products
nd the lumber industry.
Attending the state council
meeting from Medford are
Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, Mrs.
Bohnert, Mrs. Thomas Rut
ter, Mrs. J. E. Mullins, Mrs.
Ben Day and Mrs. Hugh Col
lins, president of the Medford
league.
Events Announced
By Tudor Guild
Looking forward to a sum
mer filled with activities key
ed to the Oregon Shakespear
ean festival, Tudor guild has
already set dates for some of
the annual events which guild
members sponsor.
The annual casting dinner
will be held June 16 in Trin
ity church parish hall, Ash
land, and the annual Bard's
Hey-Day will be held July 13.
Since the festival will open
somewhat earlier than in past
years, the Hey-Day will also
be held earlier than usual.
Mrs. C. Rease Braley of the
guild reported yesterday that
many persons attending the
annual Home Show stopped
at the Tudor Guild booth.
LEARN TO
Fee $7.00
W
II
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Men and women hear again with nothing
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research discovery. Only YOU will know
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Yet you use both ears (just as normal per-
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nothing worn anywhere else.
Visitors Leave
For California
Mrs. John M c C a m a n t,
daughter-in-law of the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas McCamant,
Groveland avenue, Medford,
and her mother, Mrs. James
Gains, Geneva, 111., left last
week for California after
visiting here.
Mrs. McCamant, who was
a valley visitor for the past
month, will sail from San
Francisco, May 24, for Japan
where she will join her hus
band, Pvt. John McCamant,
who is stationed at Camp
Drake near Tokyo.
The young McCamants
made their home in Balti
more, Md., for the past sev
eral months while he attend
ed an Army training school
there. Prior to that time the
couple lived in Europe where
Mr. McCamant attended the
University of Vienna and
traveled on the continent.
Party Planned
For Volunteers
In Girl Scouts
A "recognition coffee" for
all adult workers of the Med
ford District of Girl Scouts
will be held Monday, May 19,
from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at
the Girls' Community club.
According to Girl Scout offi
cials, the coffee is a way of
saying "thank you" to all the
adult volunteer workers in
the Medford district.
Year pins will be given for
those registered in Girl Scout
ing for 5, 10, 15, and 20 years.
All leaders and assistant
leaders are espicially invited
to attend.
Make the best Swiss steak
by adding Vi cup burgundy
or other red table wine and a
can of undiluted onion soup
to the browned meat. Cover
and simmer until meat is ten
der. Serve with buttered new
potatoes and mixed vegetable
salad.
SWIM HOW!
WOMEN'S SWIM
CLASSES AT THE
YMCA
Beginning Tues., May 20
Tuesdays and Thursdays
Beginners 8:30-9:30 P.M.
Advanced 7:00 - 8:00 P.M.
INSTRUCTOR - DUTCH FARFAN
sons listen) to enjoy latest hearing revolu
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COME IN, PHONE OR WRTF
leval, -y .
Vf 1 ll I
Health Unit Holds
Annual Meeting;
Officers Elected
Gold Hill Nearly 40 at
tended the annual potluck pic
nic of Gold Hill Health unit
held recently at the home of
Mrs. V. S. Dickenson on Sar
dine creek. Guests included
Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy, Mrs.
John Winton and Mrs. Ward
Hammond, all Medford, and
Mrs. J. Southall, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Ted Schoenemann,
who was elected president of
the unit for the ensuing year,
at a recent meeting conducted
the business session. Mrs. Edward-
Knapp is the retiring
president, having served in
that capacity the past two
years. Mrs. Thomas Gray is
the newly elected vice-president.
Members of the unit voted
to resume the practice of
keeping a scrapbook. Mrs.
Schoenemann appointed Mrs.
J. G. Kofahl chairman of this
project. Other committee
chairman named include Mrs.
Clarence Parsley, hospitality;
Mrs. George Dorman, sun
shine; Mrs. Arthur Boye, fi
nance; Mrs. Clyde Kell, pub
licity; Mrs. Loyd Dusenberry,
tuberculosis; Mrs. Dale Smith,
cancer; Mrs. Paul Molloy,
Child Guidance clinic; Mrs
Delos Walker and Mrs. Wil
mer Bailey, cochairman for
the polio program; Mrs, Harry
Quinn, flood control; Mrs
Melvin Burnett, pre-school
clinics; and Mrs. Jack Kline,
supplies.
It was reported that 29 pre
school youngsters who will
enter the first grade at Pat
rick school in September were
examined by Dr. A. Erin Mer
kel at a recent clinic heid in
Gold Hill. Members of the
unit assisting Mrs. Burnett
with the clinic were Mrs.
Knapp and Mrs. Gray.
The Jackson County Tuber
culosis and Health association
will discontinue it's bi-monthly
meetings and ' put all ef
forts towards furthering tu
berculosis control.
Mrs. Roy Cameron, secre
tary of the local unit, report
ed on the various donations
and activities during the past
yean. .
Each year the unit sends a
delegate to the school of in
struction, in the tuberculosis
program, which' is held in
Portland. Mrs. Schoenemann
represented the unit this year.
She left May 12 and will re
turn May 16.
The film "Human Heritage"
was shown at one meeting of
the unit, followed by an in
formative discussion. Seals
and letters were prepared by
members for mailing at the
November meeting of the.
group. Members of the unit
assisted the Woman's Society
of the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church with a rum
mage sale. The unit was, rep
resented at flood control meet
ings by its delegate, Mrs.
Quinn. Other worthwhile ac
tivities have been participa1
tion in the annual teacher's
reception, and ood sales,
which enable the unit to carry
on such projects as the current
one of making instrument
cases for the new Rogue Val
ley hospital in Medford. The
36 cases will be completed
this week. Donations were
sent to Sparrow Memorial
clinic, March of Dimes, Heart,
Easter seal sale and TB seal
sale.
At the May meeting, mem
bers voted to take charge of
the polio drive in the Gold
Hill area next year.
The next meeting of the
unit will be held in Septem
ber at the home of Mrs.
George Smith.
Couple Returns
From Utah Stay
Arthur Klatt, Sewing Ma
chine center, Medford, re
turned last week from a trip
to Salt Lake City, Utah. He
was accompanied by Mrs.
Klatt.
Mr. Klatt is Pacific Coast
director of the American Sew
ing Machine Buyer's cooper
ative and attended the annual
national meeting of the group.
During the four day stay in
Salt Lake City they attended
services on Mother's day at
the Mormon Tabernacle.
Hearing Secret
V"V" IV I f"
flit 1 I l 6"
Group Discusses
School Problems
A round table discussion on
"Schools of Today and To
morrow" was on the program
for the last meeting or Med
ford Toastmistress club, held
Monday. Mrs. Clarence Wil
son served as moderator. The
vice president, Mrs. James
Welch, conducted a business
meeting.
Leaders of the discussion
were Miss Anna Streed, Mrs.
Bernice Kunzman and Mrs.
Arnold Bohnert. Participating
in the discussion were Mrs.
Carlton Bismark, Mrs. E. N.
Ness, Mrs. Roy Rolls. Mrs. E.
L. Sands, Mrs. C. A. Thatcher,
Mrs. James Welch.
Lexicologist was Mrs. Bis
mark, grammarian was Mrs.
E. N. Ness, and evaluation of
the speakers and program by
Mrs. E. L. Sands and Mrs. C.
A. Thatcher completed the
evening. Mrs. Jack Cum
mings was a guest at the meet
ing. An invitation from the Med
ford Toastmasters to meet
with them and participate in
their meeting was accepted.
It was voted to attend the
June 9 meeting of Toastmas
ters at Dad's Hideaway.
New Look Good
For Ten Years
Says Designer
By United Press
The loose silhouette may' be
with us for 10 years, says de
signer Larry Aldrich. "It will
exist as a 'period' in fashion
until designers have made
every possible variation. And
the possibilities for variations
seem almost endless, from the
trapeze and cocoon to a high
waisteoV floating shape, fitted
front and loose back, and so
on," he said. Aldrich was one
of the first promoters of the
chemise.
St. Louis designers go for
double-duty styles. They show
a skirt with godet insets in
contrasting cotton. The godet
can be. worn zipped shut for
a tailored effect. With the
zipper open, the skirt becomes
full at the side.
Terry cloth gets the glamor
treatment for -the beach. It
shows in sarongs, playsuits,
ponchos, hooded jackets, and
in traditional beach robes.
rLastex now goes into T
strap shoes. The material
gives a textured look to the
straps and helps them hug
the instep. It's also used to
band vamps on summer cas
ual.shoes and in the new boot
like shoes with bulky knit
tops for fall.
John Cobb, men's fashion
designer, says his treatment of
leather and fur comes from
pioneer days. "The men who
roamed the plains to found
this nation made good use of
leather and fur for practical
warmth and comfort. I have
merely brought them into the
wardrobe of the 20th Cen
tury man," he said. Cobb
shows a jacket of black leath
er and gold Southwest Afri
can Persian lamb, a full-
length evening coat of Mon
golian cashmere trimmed with
Persian, and a full-length
leather coat lined in sable.
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Serving the Roge Valley for Over 50 Years
Roosevelt PTA
Inducts Officers
At Last Session
Installation of officers was
held at the last meeting of
the year for Roosevelt Par
ent-Teacher association in the
school auditorium. Mrs. John
Benson was installing officer.
Those taking office were
Mrs. Carl Wimberely Jr.,
president; Mrs. W. O. Black
ledge, vice - president; Mrs.
Jack Edson, secretary; and
Mrs. George Polski, treasurer.
The retiring officers are
Mrs. William Seibert, presi
dent; Mrs. Max Guiley, vice-
president; Mrs. Robert Bell,
secretary; and Mrs. Melvin
Hoover, treasurer.
During the business meet
ing Mrs. Seibert thanked the
executive board and associa
tion for their active partici
pation, t
Mrs. Wimberely was pre
sented the president's pin and
gavel.
It was announced an audit
ing committee had been ap
pointed consisting of Mr.
John Graff, Mrs. Polski and
Mrs. Blackledge.
Room count was won by
Mrs. Lorton in the , upper
grades and Mrs. Rice in the
lower grades.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were mothers of pupils in the
sixth grade.
Chapter To Hold
Memorial Rites
Reames chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold
memorial services at a stated
meeting Thursday, May 22,
at 8 p.m. at Medford Masonic
temple.
There will also be election
of offices for the 1958-1959
term.
Following the meeting, re
freshments will be served in
the dining room. Miss Pauline
Champlin is chairman of ' the
refreshment committee.
Reames Social club will
hold the monthly luncheon
at 12. o'clock on Wednesday,
May 21, at Medford Masonic
hall.
A business meeting and
election of officers for the
next year -will follow lunch
eon. The afternoon will be
spent at cards.
Mrs. Fred Purdin is chair
man of the luncheon commit
tee. -i
Shady Cove Club
Elects Officers
Shady CoveN Mrs. Tom
Tepper was elected president
of Shady Cove Garden club
at a meeting May 12 held in
the home of Mrs. Floyd Kel
ley. Also elected were Mrs. Ed
ward Houston, first vice-president;
Mrs. Edward Strother,
second vice-president; Mrs. W.
E. Sattler, secreetary; Mrs. F.
A. Flink, treasurer; and Mrs.
Kelley, historian.
Mrs. Olen V. Poe of Talent
spoke on "Iris" at the meet
ing. The next meeting of the
group will be at the home of
Mrs. Strother when an eve
ning picnic will be held for
members and their families.
To keep ladders from slip
ping or marring floors, nail a
rubber shoe heel to the bot
tom of each leg.
Better
and Beautiful
Dry Cleaning
"AS IF BY MAGIC
4
GoIcKHill Church
Gold Hill Mrs. B. C. Hoff
man was installed president
of the Woman's Society of
Gold Hill Community Meth
odist church during cere
monies which followed the
business session of the group
held in the church May 9.
Others installed were Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, vice-president:
Mrs. Ivan Smith, sec
retary; Mrs. Wilmer Bailey,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard Wal
ton, secretary of spiritual
life; Mrs. Roy Eskew, secre
tary of promotion; Mrs.
Thomas Z. Smith, secretary
of missionary education; Mrs.
Iola Beman, secretary of lit
erature and publication; Mrs.
Thomas Gray, secretary of.
student work; Mrs. Melvin
Burnett, secretary of youth
work; and Mrs. Frank Carter,
secretary of supplies.
Mrs. .Everett Faber from
Medford Methodist church
was the installing officer. For
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Woman's Society Inducts Officers
the installation ceremony Mrs
Faber used symbols represent
ing the work 'of the church.
They were a- lighted white
taper in crystal holder, a
Bible and a world globe,
which was lighted from
within.
For the ceremony the
church was decorated with
baskets of white spirea, yel
low tulips and yellow scotch
bloom. An arrangement of
blue and yellow iris in a
silver bowl flanked by yel
low tapers in crystal hold
ers stood on the piano.
Mrs. Ferd Jones, retiring
president, presided over the
business session. Mrs. Hoff
man presented Mrs. Jones a
gift from the group in recog
nition of her services to the
society during the two years
she has served as president.
Corsages were presented to
Mrs. Faber, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Hoffman from the .mem
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bers of the society.
Those in charge of the pro
gram were Mrs. Walton, Mrs.
Beman and Mrs. T. Z. Smith.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting in the
church diningroom by Mrs.
J. G. Kofahl, hostess and Mrs.
Roy Eskew, cohostess.
The centerpiece arrange
ment was pinky dogwood in a
silver bowl and pink tapers
Dr. Bernard T. Thompson
DENTIST
Announces the Removal of his office
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Mrs. Hoffman named her
appointive committee chair
man for the ' ensuing year.
They are Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin, Mrs. Perry (Nora) Wait
and Mrs. Nina Dusenberry,
for local activities; Mrs.
George Dorman, publicity;
Mrs. Ferd JoneS, membership;
and Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, visita
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