2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Monday, May 19, 1958
PTA Holds
Installation
Central Point Installa
tion of new officers for Cen
tral Point Parent Teacher as
sociation was held at the fi
nal meeting of this year, May
15. The meeting was held in
the library of the Junior
High school. Mrs. John Huff
man, first vice president of
the Jackson County Council
of Parents and Teachers, was
installing officer.
Taking office were Mrs.
William Colley, president;
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, first
vice president; Mrs. Wallace
West, second vice president;
Mrs. Clifford Bailey, secre
tary; and Mrs. Alvin Roberts,
treasurer. Mrs. Colley pre
sented Mrs. Leo Ghelardi
with the past president's pin.
Refreshments were served
prior to the meeting by mo
thers of students in the sixth
grade. The invocation was
given by the Rev. Paul Kroon
of Community Bible church.
Two vocal numbers were
sung by Elaine Young and
Karen Renfrow, with Ralph
Humphrey as accompanist.
Mrs. Colley and Mrs.
Chamberlain reported on the
workshops they attended at
the state parent teacher con
vention which was recently
held at Bend, Ore.
Principal C. A. Meyer an
nounced promotion exercises
for eighth grade graduates on
June 2. He also announced
that summer school classes-
will begin June 23rd and will
last for six weeks.
Principal George Johns of
Jewett Elementary school an
nounced pre-school visitation
will be held May 23 from 1
to 2 p.m. at Jewett school.
Dinner
Crater Lake post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and the
auxiliary will hold a potluck
dinner Tuesday, May 20, at
7 p.m. at 42 North Front
street. Plans are to be made
for Poppy days Friday and
Saturday, May 23-24.
Calendar
Calendar riotice and newa 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
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p-m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Oregon Beauti
cians association, Medford
unit, Girls' Community club.
7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther
guild, Meeker , Memorial
chapel.
8:00 p.m. Ladies' auxili-.
ary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Department of Oregon,
dance at Camp White.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service, cir
cle 11, Mrs. Riley Cook, Old
Military rd.
10:00 a.m.-12 noon Kiwan
lan Dames coffee, home of
Mrs. H. Chandler Drew, 3523
Delta Waters rd.
11:30 a.m. Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service, cir
cle 9, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, 3232
Jacksonville highway-
12 noon Central Point
Woman's Relief Corps, Amer
ican Legion hall.
12 noon Rogue Valley
Navy Mothers, Girls Commu
nity club.
12 noon Woman's Society
of Christian Service, circle 1,
Mrs. Verne Wilson, Shady
Cove; circle 4, with Mrs. Pete
Zimmerman, 143 Vashti Way;
circle 7, with Mrs. Floyd Jen
kins, 2394 Sunset ave.
12:30 pjn. Butte Falls
Garden club, home of Mrs.
Frank Carson, 920 West Elev
enth st. t
12:30 p.m. Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service, cir
cle 3, Mrs. Floyd Lewis, 710
Sherman st.; circle 5, Mrs.
Gilbert Brood, Gebhard rd.,
Central Point.
1:30 p.m. Woman's Soci
ety of Christian Service, cir
cle 2, Mrs. Chester James, 307
Willamette st.
2:30 p.m. Howard Parent
Teachers association, multi
purpose room.
TOE.
I YOU I
-4
M
Miss Lola Good
Gardeners
Plan Show
Talent Talent Garden
club will sponsor a flower
show at Talent City hall
Wednesday, May 21, from 1
to 8:30 p.m. Theme of the
show will be "Spring Beau
ties." There will be entertain
ment at 3:30 and again at
7:30 a.m. Once every hour a
corsage will be given away.
Special invitations have
been issued to juniors to par
ticipate arrangements and
hobby displays. .
General chairman for the
show is Mrs. Charles O. Long.
Other chairmen are: Tea ta
ble, Mrs. Leon Lockwood;
plant sale, Mrs. Glen Mosser;
food sale, Miss Eleanor Pow
ers; juniors, Mrs. Gilbert Hill;
arrangements, Mrs. Chester
Zediker and Mrs. Gilbert Hill,
and program, Mrs. Zediker
and Mrs. Hill.
A food sale and plant sale
will be held in conjunction
with the flower show.
Other garden clubs and the
general public are cordially
invited to attend and also to
bring arrangements and speci
mens.
Townsend Auxiliary
Announces Meeting
Townsend Harmony auxil
liary will meet Wednesday,
May 21, for a business session
and program.
Medford Townsend club
met last week, with Leon
Rush, president, conducting
the business meeting. One
visitor was present and one
new member was reported.
The Medford club member
ship chairman is named in
the May 17 Townsend Nation
al Weekly and "credited for
new club members.
Two persons were voted as
"visiting" delegates to the Na
tional Townsend convention
in June. They were Mrs. Ida
Kelly and Bliss Heine.
A new Townsend publica
tion will be called The Town
send Plan National Courier,
and the first issue is to 'be
June 7. The new publication
will appear every two weeks
thereafter, Albert Kissinger,
club reporter, Phone SPring
2-5732, 520 Boardman street.
Daughter Here
Mrs. Herbert Widmer, Mill
Valley, Calif., arrived in Med
ford by plane Saturday to
spend a week with her .moth
er, Mrs. Virginia Sherwood,
3 Loring court, and her sister,
Mrs. Robert Miller, Jackson
street. Mrs. Widmer is the
former Donna Sherwood.
Poppy Party
The annual Poppy party of
the American Legion auxil
iary will be held Tuesday,
May 20, at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Merle Jarmin. 821
Minnesota avenue. All mem
bers of the auxiliary are in
vited to attend.
Beer-Barbecue ,Sauce
New York (IP) Hot dogs
and hamburgers make a good
company dish when cooked
with . beer-barbecue sauce.
Combine V2 cup beer and 1
cup chili sauce with 2 table
spoons each of vinegar, Wor
cestershire sauce, and lemon
juice. Brush on the meat dur
ing broiling. Heat remaining
sauce and serve with the
meat.
)EITEK
YU SHOP
Princess
Announced
Miss Lola Good, one of the
seven candidates for queen
of the annual Phoenix festi
val, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert D. Good,
Route 1, Box 545, Talent. The
Goods live on a peach orchard
and Lola has two sisters, Delia
and Dorothy. Both have been
festival princesses in the past.
Born in Medford, Miss Good
has lived in the county all
her life and has attended
Phoenix schools since the first
grade. A junior in high school,
Princess Lola has many inter
ests and belongs to several
school clubs. She is a member
of Future Teachers of Ameri
ca, Future Homemakers of
America and the Pep club. She
helps with the school paper,
the Phoenician. Princess Lola
plans to attend college and to
become a teacher.
Miss Good, blonde and blue
eyed, is five feet five inches
tall and weighs 118 pounds.
Princess Lola and the other
six candidates,' the Misses Su
san Walker, Mary Cole, Fran
ces Hensley, Janice Grove,
Sandra Skinner and Dana
Halaas, will be honored at the
annual princesses ball May
24. Belle Van Dyke's orches
tra will provide music for
dancing.
Medford Group
To Take Part in
Annual Festival
At the last meeting of Med
ford Home Extension unit,
plans were made to partici
pate in the annual Homemak
ers festival, scheduled June 4
at the Central Point Grange
hall.
Five women of the 15 who
completed dresses in the sew
ing project were invited to
model their dresses at the
festival. A committee will
meet at the home of Mrs. W.
D. Durkee, 520 Palm street,
Wednesday, May 21, to make
name plates for each member
to wear at the festival.
At the recent meeting, Mrs.
E. F. Archer read article on
"How to Keep Hubbies
Happy."
Mrs. C. O. Lack was ap
pointed to write the history
of the Medford unit for the
annual festival program.
During the afternoon ses
sion which followed the lunch
eon, Miss Joan Guyer gave a
demonstration on makeup and
cosmetics. She matched the
colors of dress fabric to
models to demonstrate color
harmony for different types.
Wednesday's all-day meet
ing will be the last regular
session of the season. Installa
tion of new officers for the
coming year will be held at
the annual picnic which
Wednesday, June 11, in the.
Girl Scout camp at Hawthorne
park for the members and
their children.
Sorority Council
Holds Meeting; -Camp
Party Given
Beta Sigma Phi City coun
cil held the last meeting of
the season at the home of Mrs.
Maynard Paup, May 12.
Guests included the new city
council representatives and
the new chapter presidents
for the coming year.
An invitation to join the
Ashland chapters for the an
nual summer picnic was ac
cepted. This event will take
place in July.
The combined Medford
chapters of Beta Sigma Phi
provided entertainment and
refreshments at . the Camp
White domicilary center April
30. Serving as hostesses for
the event were Mrs. Ted Neil
son, Mrs. Ronald Hall, Mrs.
Maynard Paup, Mrs. J. E.
Moir, Mrs. William Prentiss
and Miss Florence Robison.
The state convention of
Beia Sigma Phi was held in
Salem this week end. Plan
ning to attend from Medford
were Mrs. Richard Knoll, Mrs.
Richard Henselman, Mrs. Wil
liam Prentice, Mrs. Nick De
Witt, Mrs. Wilson Slater and
Mrs. Al Stoddard.
Dust pans with cocoa in
stead of flour when baking a
chocolate cake, and the cake
will be free of white spots.
NOT
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Mayor John Snider presented pins to
registered nurses who have aided Jackson
County chapter, American Red Cross,
during a recognition evening Monday at
the chapter house. Pictured during the
ceremony (left to right) are Mrs. T. R.
Florey, Medford, chairman of Red Cross
County Red Cross Chapter
Honors Registered Nurses
Registered Nurses of Jack-j
son county who had given vol-1
unteer time in the past' to the
nursing programs of the Red
Cross were given an evening
of recognition Monday, May
12, at the Chapter house.
Pins were presented for vol
unteer service during Blood
mobile visits, for instructors
for classes in care of the sick
and injured, mother and baby
care, disaster medical pre
paredness, and for service
during enrollment and re
cruitment. Mrs. T. R. Florey, Medford,
chairman, introduced Mrs.
E. J. LaMarre, Ashland, di
rector of nursing services for
the" Red Cross, and gave a
short history of Red Cross
nursing services. Mrs. La
Marre introduced Manville
Heisel, chairman of the board
of directors for the chapter,
who enlarged on the services
of nurses in the beginning of
the Red Cross, and their im
portance in times of disaster
John Snider, mayor of Med
ford, was introduced by Mr.
Heisel, and spoke for the com
munity in conveying thanka
for their services, and pre
sented their pins. He awarded
49 pins.
Receiving pins were nurses
Paula Stephensen, Amelia
Holmes, Irene Bradshaw, Flor
ence Schilling, Martha Peters,
Pauline Latzy, Alice Robbins,
and Jennie LaMarre, Ashland;
Elsie -Dunlap, Juanita Ander
son, Edna Silliman, Victorine
Garrett, Mabel Cram, Gert
rude Molloy, Evelyn Durno,
Loree Phillips, Eileen . Wil
liams, -Hazel Swayne, Ann
Bergstroum, Lilia McDowell,
Lois Beach, Ruth Amer, Chris
tine Bates, Elizabeth McGal
liard, Leila Gilman, Marhuer
ite Bunker, Lotus Eaton, La-
Velle Evans, Patricia Fur
geson, Donna Goddard, Jean-
ette Grove, Belle Jones, Vivi
an Jones, Dorothy Kaiser, Au
gusta Padgham, Aileen Perry,
Doreen Purdy, Evelyn Reavis,
Lois Robertson, Seone
Schwlnn, Mildred S e 1 b y,
Elinor Spatz, Frances Stein,
Retired Teachers
Meet at College
Retired Teachers' associa
tion held a meeting May 12
in Carpenter room of the new
Britt Memorial building at
Southern Oregon college.
Since the president, Mrs. Ruth
MacCollister, was in Cali
fornia, the meeting was con
ducted by Miss Edna Ken
nedy, vice-president.
A group of girls from the
college, the Populaires, sang.
For luncheon the associa
tion members purchased food
in the snack bar, and ate in
the building dining room.
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Rose Thorpe, Dorothy Tumy,
Viola Von Kuhlman, Mary
Helen Lehman and Blanche
Frisbie from Medford and sur
rounding area.
Officers
Installed
Royal Neighbor Juvenile
club held installation of of
ficers May 15. A potluck din
ner in the Pythian building
preceded the ceremonies.
Installed were Karon Hug
dahl, junior oracle; Roberta
Pace, past oracle; Teresa Pat
ton, vice-oracle; Edonna Pace,
chancelor; Suzanne Lynn, re
corder; Deleen Ross, receiver;
Sharon Hugdahl', marshal;
Scott Johnson, assistant mar
shal; Roderic Pace, inner sent
inel; Bette Pace, outer senti
nel; June Hendry, musician.
Mrs. Delbert Ross, juvenile
director, presented Mrs. CarlJ
Pearson, oracle, and Mrs.
Robert Gilman, musician, cor
sages. Mrs. William Russell was
installing officer and M r s.
Arthur Johnson was ceremon
ial marshal. :
Charlene and Darlene Lau
rence were flower girls. Car
nation corsages were present
ed to each officer and honored
guest. ' ' . '
The young people gave, a
program honoring mothers.
Mrs. Donna Taylor was the
oldest mother present, . Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs.- Ira Laur
ance, the youngest and Mrs.
Keith Pace the mother . with
the most juvenile club mem
bers present.
Corsages were presented to
12 25-year members.
Program on Iris
Given for Group;
Officers Named
Eagle Point Mrs. Olin V.
Poe, Phoenix, guest speaker,
told of the origin, propagation
and care of iris at the last
meeting of Eagle Point Gar
den club.
Officers elected to. serve
the new year are: Mrs.
Charles Cushman, president;
Mrs. Wilford Davies, vice
president; Mrs. Ted Flury, sec
retary; Mrs. Glenn Hale, treas
urer and Mrs. Ray Harnish,
historian.
Mrs. Otto Nagal and Mrs.
N. Heckenberg, served re
freshments. Visitors present
were Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald,
Medford, district director;
Mrs. Alyce Dunn, Mrs. Poe,
and Mrs. Leland Meyers.
Installation of officers will
be held June 3 at Hawthorn
park. A picnic lunch will be
held at 12 o'clock.
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nursing services; Miss Hazel Swayne.
Red Cross volunteer; Mayor Snider, Miss
Paula Stephenson, enrollment chairman
for the nursing service and Miss Flor
ence Schilling, co-chairman of the Red
Cross blood program.
Red Cross Has
Seven Delegates
At Convention
Jackson County chapter,
American National Red Cross,
has seven delegates attending
the national convention which
opened in San Francisco to
day and closes Wednesday.
The chapter's voting dele
gates are Manville Heisel,
chairman of Board of direc
tors, and Mrs. E. A. Littrell,
chairman of volunteer serv
ices. Others attending are
Mrs. Frank Fairweather, vol
unteer field consultant for
Oregon; Mrs. John S. Day,
member of the Pacific council
and chairman of Junior Red
Cross; Mrs. O. O. Eden, co-
chairman for disaster, Mrs. E
J. La Marre, director of nurs
ing services and Mrs. Helen
A. Wilson, executive secretary
ior jacKson ounxy cnapter.
Mrs. Fairweather will also
serve on tne committee on
resolutions and act as a host
ess at the opening of the con
vention, by national appoint
ment.
The last meeting of the
Junior Red Cross Council for
the year was held May 13 at
Twin Plunges, and was
swimming and picnic party,
Schools represented were
Medford High school, Hed
rick, St. Mary's Roosevelt, Mc
Laughlin, Jefferson, and Cra
ter. Forty-five students at
tended. Senior sponsors were Mrs.
John S. Day, chairman, Mrs.
Joe Hearin, co-chairman, Mrs.
Meyers- D. Jones, Mrs. Reese
Alexander, Mrs. Paul E. Lee,
Mrs. B. J. Trowbridge and
Mrs. Jack Endres.
Gray. Ladies of the Ameri
can National Red Cross serv
ed as hostesses for a party
at Camp White last week, hon
oring men whose birthdays
occured in May. Over 60 vet
erans attended.
Mrs.- Eve Prentice present
ed five of her students in an
accordion program. Members
of the Red Cross canteen had
prepared refreshments which
were served by Mrs. Ralph
G. Bardwell, chairman of
Gray Ladies for Camp White,
Mrs. Fred Rehling, Mrs. Jen
nie Creager, Mrs. Frances
Flinn, Mrs. Melvin Krows and
Mrs. E.- H. McKee.
Mrs. Mehin Lattie
To Entertain Club
Phoenix The Home Eco
nomics club of PhQenix
Grange will meet Wednesday,
May 21, at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Lattie. Mrs. George
Drake and Mrs. Oscar Gysin
will be co-hostesses. Dessert
luncheon will - be served at
12:30 p.m. Discussion topic
will be "Safety With Children."
ICIAL!!
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Phono's
Band, Orchestra
Play for PTA 1
A program of band and or
chestra music was heard by
members of Lincoln Parent-
Teacher association Friday,
May 9. Directing were Mrs.
Ronald Bartlett, orchestra
teacher and Mr. Bartlett, band
instructor.
Following Xhe program the
installation of new officers for
the ensuing year was con
ducted by Mrs. Owen Kunkel.
New officers are Mrs. S. J.
Fagone. president; Mrs. Dex
ter Williams, vice president;
Mrs. Glen Stewart, secretary,
and Mrs. Johnny Weber, treas
urer.
Mrs. Virgil Stickley gave a
report of the recent conven
tion J of the Oregon Congtess
of Parents and Teachers. The
retiring president, Ted Mc
Lean, presented RTA service
pins to Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Caldwell, and to Mrs. George
Ortiz.
In behalf of . the .. Lincoln
Parent - Teacher association,
Mrs. Bernice Viles presented
a gift pin to Mrs. Mary Nor-
vell, . second grade teacher
who is retiring;' Roy Gilbert-
pson. principal, was presented
a gift from the PTA by Her
bert Wing. Mr. Gilbertson is
leaving Lincoln to become
principal of the new Hoover
school.
The flag ceremony was
given by Cub Den 2, led by
Mrs. Walter McMahan; Mrs.
John Lusk opened the meet
ing with prayer. Coud care
was provided by Girl Scout
Troop 188, led by Mrs. C. F.
Emery. 'v
Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria by the execu
tive committee, directed by
Mrs. R. Selby, hospitality
chairman.
4-
Cool as Cucumber
New York HP) Cool cu
cumber salad will; perk up
spring menus. ; For 4 to 5 per
sons, cut 2 impeded cucum
bers into k inch slices. Add
2Vz teaspoons salt and 1 ta
blespoon cider vinegar. Mix
well and let stand two to
three hours. Drain, add Vs
teaspoon white pepper, 116
teaspoon garlic powder and
cup sour cream. Toss light
ly and serve at once..
I Clean and Store ft ft
Your Woolens NOW ... 1
f ooD-!PacCc,, . . J
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if 'A $M ' Sir I (
i m wdttM-.9Ctt-: :iaw wr:'; wm m. mm. m m h mmm
ffwssBn
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V $ir STORED IN V
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v . ) All-Season
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Avoid "Closet Clutter" . . . call today and our routeman
will bring a "Wool-Pack" container. Your fine woolen
garments will be stored in our refrigerated vaults, safe
from moths and weather. All garments will be Sanitona
cleaned . . . beautifully finished, fresh and ready for
wear when you need them this Fall!
PAY NEXT FALL
At Your Charge Plate Store...
Free Parking
Right at the Door!
601 East Main St.
Phone SP 2-9169
Ten Students May
Enter OSC
Under Law
Corvallis OPT Ten students
may enter Oregon State Col
lege here next fall under the
terms of an, 1885 state law
which grants them tuition free
education at- the land grant
college.
For the first time in recent
memory the ancient law has
been invoked by. some state
legislators who nominated
scholarship candidates in six
counties. Deadline for nomin
ations was May 2.
The scholarships this year
will go to one student each in
Wallowa, Union, and Curry
counties, three from Washing
ton county, two from Baker
Robertson Named to
Association Board.
Les Robertson of Robertson
School of Business, Medford,
was reelected to the board of
the Northwest Business
Schools association at a meet
ing in Spokane recently.
He will serve as chairman
of the board for a three year
term. Robertson was . among
business school representatives
from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and British
Columbia who attended the
two-day workshop. The as
sociation will meet next on
Oct. 10-11 in Salem.
I j .111 M
New Class May 26
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside
Thorough, gentle Sjititoite
cleaning is best for all your
garments, woolens an 4
Next Fall
of 1385
county, and two from Clacka
mas county. The system will
operate exactly like the state
fee remission scholarships
which the State Board of
Higher Education has offered
since 1935. Instead of a grant
of funds, the students are
simply "forgiven" payment of
$138 per year in tuition and
fees. The largest number that
could be nominated under the
old "gratuitous education"
law is 126 per year.
State fee remission scholar
ships are currently granted on
the basis of need and ability
in all state supported schools
to the extent of two per cent
of the total enrollment in each
institution. In addition, the
three regional state colleges at
Ashland, Monmouth and La
Grande offer fee remission
scholarships at the rate of 10
per cent of those enrolled in
elementary teacher education.
Wholesale Use Feared
When the 1885 law was first
rediscovered and publicized
by Steve Bristol, Yamhill
county juvenile officer, there
was concern that wholesale
use of the law might impose a
crushing financial burden on
ni ttij a: . rf- t . .1
UOL. cuucauun omcia is, How
ever, have expressed no alarm
at the current rate of nomina
tions. If
v Good Housekeeping J
SP 3-4264
Medford, Ore.
Plus Cleaning
and Pressing
Charges
Included Is
10000 FREE
INSURANCE
H. D. CHRISTENSEN