Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 26, 1958, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt MAIL TRIWJNE, Medford, Orefen, MonJsy, May 26, 1958 Old Timers Club Formed; Group Takes Caravan Trip The first "outing" for mem bers of the newly organized Old Timers club was held May 18, when eight cars trav eled to Jackson Hot Springs for a meeting and picnic lunch. Following lunch the caravan continued to Lithia park in Ashland. The club, which is being formed, is comprised of own ers of automobiles made in 1931 or before. The majority of the ve hicles have been assembled by the owners, parts have been found at Lake Creek, Shale City on Dead Indian, or even in California near Dorris. Very seldom is a car Howard Norwood Heads PTA Unit Rogue River Howard Nor wood was installed president of the Rogue River Parent Teacher association at their meeting Wednesday at the high school gymnasium. Also installed were Larry Sheehan, vice president; Mrs. Rolland Jones, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Gail, treasurer. . The officers were installed by Mrs. Norman Clasby, Jo sephine county council presi dent, and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, county magazine chairman, both Grants Pass. Entertainment was furnish ed durinj the evening by the advanced grade school band directed by Neal Stone, music instructor. Boutonnieres were present ed to the men who were in stalled as officers, and carna tion corsages to the women officers. Thirty-Six Players Compete At Session Of Duplicate Group Thirty-six players compet ed in the Riverside Bridge club duplicate games Wednes day. High scores were won by Mrs. Sara Richardson and Mrs. John Dougherty in the north-south position and Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. Howard Boyd in the east-west position. Other high scorers went to Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. Marie Rehling, second; Roy Pruitt and Paul Hatton, third; and Dr. George B. Dean and Mrs. Walter Winner, fourth, in the north-south position.- In the east-west position were Mrs. A. W. Lingaas and William Isaacs, second; Mrs. J. S. Winslow and Mrs. R. T. Jones, third; and Mrs. Benja min Todd and Mrs. Mary Trout, fourth. It AAsBCn T. take lone. Even i IMS T,'f TuMp the differences. Just look under the mayonnaise for the tuna meat that has a lighter, clearer color, a sure sign that it came from fresh, prime quality tuna. Next, find the tuna mixture with the firm," tender morsels. Bumble Bee Tuna sandwiches are never too dry, never too moist, never "squashy." Finally taste. Look nnn for gentie, iresn-iisn flavor. It's always the pay-off for knowing your tuna. There you are. The Bumble Bee OQQ found in perfectly good con dition. Monthly trips are planned by the club to various picnic areas in the valley. Interested persons should contact Earl Kurz, KEystone 5-1671, presi dent of the group, or Jack Mil hoan, SPring 2-8393, secre tary. Persons who traveled to Ashland last Sunday with the group included' Earl Kurz family, 1915 Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Milhoan, 1915 Ford; Louie Kudz family, 1923 Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swin dler, 1926 Ford; Roy Erick son family, 1927 Nash; Lowell Reavis family, 1926 Model T Ford; and George Folcke fam ily, 1924 Model T Ford. Officers Named For Gardeners In Rogue River Rogue River Mrs. Roy Larson was elected president of the Rogue River Garden club at their meeting Tuesday at the heme of Mrs. Herbert Brooks. Also elected were Mrs. Guy Hanley, vice president; Mrs. Earl Brooks, secretary; and Mrs. Herbert Brooks, treas urer. Mrs. Larson was also elected delegate to attend the state convention and Mrs. Hanley as the alternate. A hat parade was held dur ing the meeting with Mrs. Laurence Burkhart's entry chosen as most outstanding. Fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. Clyde Deighton of San Dimas, Calif., attended the meeting held in the gar den of the hostess. Mrs. Roy Larson, Mrs. Guy Hanley and Mrs. Laurence Burkhart were co-hostesses. - Mrs. Larson reviewed a conservation meeting held at the Grants Pass library audi torium recently and Mrs. Har old Dunham reported on planting of lawn and flowers on the city hall grounds, a club project. Mrs. Paul Hughes displayed white peonies in memories of departed members. She also exhibited and identified sev eral roses as she is an author ity on that flower. Included in her specimens were Aus trian Copper, a briar rose re quiring little moisture; Har rison Yellow; crested pink moss; true tea rose; Black Prince, Cotillion rose, Cecil Brunner; yellow Persian; Paul Neyron rose; Little Dai ley, ping florinbunda; high noon, miniature roses, red imp, little ruby, little buck eroo, Oakington Ruby, Patty Lou, masquerade and Rosa Roueletti. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Brooks. IIIIIVM UNA' - - i --- Sandwiches made with chunk stvle Lieht Meat Tuna , ' mayonnaise 8! Columbia River Lone Pine PTA Holds installation Last meeting of the year for Lone Pine Parent-Teacher as sociation was held May 13 in the school gymnasium. Instal lation of new officers was held, with Mrs. William Un derwood as installing officer. Installed were Norman Jahn, president; Mrs. George Simmons, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Grover, secretary; and Mrs. Wilbur Fish, treasurer. Retiring officers were Mrs. W. D. Stroup, president; Mrs. William Garner vice:presi dent; Mrs. Richard SturgilL treasurer. Mrs. Stroup thank ed the executive board and the association for their co operation and help throughout the year. New officers were present ed with corsages and bouton nieres. Mr. Jahn presented the past president's pin to Mrs Stroup. The program for the eve ning was a flannelgraph story on the history of the Lone Pine school and PTA from 1857 to 1957 when Lone Pine celebrated its 100th anniver sary. All past presidents were presented red carnations, while white carnations were pinned on the flannelgraph in memory of Mrs.' Bish and Mrs. Ira Luman. Mrs. William Garner spoke on how the PTA has grown as the school grew. Music was furnished by the Mothersingers and the Lone Pine chorus under the direc tion of Mr. Richard Michaelis, The eighth grade gradua tion will be held in the school gymnasium May 27 at 8 p.m Immediately following the graduation exercises, a party will be held at the Roxy Ann Grange hall for the eighth grade students. Refreshments will be served. A picnic will be held May 29. It was recommended that a basket lunch be furnished by each family. If parents are unable to attend, it was suggested they send sack lunches with the children. Coffee, punch and ice cream will be furnished by the PTA and school. Room count was seven at this last meeting by Mrs. Rachel Scheels third grade class. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the third grade mothers. Practical Nurses Change Meeting Jackson County Licensed Practical Nurses' association will meet Wednesday at Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital at 8 p.m. The meeting was originally scheduled for tonight at Sacred Heart hos pital. 8gE Tuna is a and in the photo above. Next time you'll buy Bumble Bee chunk style Light Meat Tuna. Won't you ? An Oregon Product Packers Assn., Ina, Astoria, Or hi i - n Grand Council Fire Held To Award Ranks, Honors Eagle Point Ranks and honors earned during the past year were awarded at the an nual Grand Council Fire held in the elementary school gym nasium by Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls, and Horizon club members of the Eagle Point district. Miss Martha Ansted, newly elected president of Rogue Council's charter Horizon club, presided as mistress of ceremonies. A wide semi-circle of minia ture; bird houses and large tipis designated the placing of the groups around the cere monial table. As the girls and their leaders entered the dim ly-lighted auditorium, bearing torch lights, the music of the processional guided them to Eagle Point PTA Plans Installation Eagle Point Parents of students that are being pro moted from the eighth grade will be honored during' the May meeting of the Eagle Point Elementary Parent- Teacher association which will be held in the cafeteria, Tuesday night, May 27, at 8 p.m. Delegates to the state con vention will give their re ports. Mrs. Lester Bradshaw will have the honor of officiating at the installation of the first man as president of this local PTA unit, Martin Jorde. Mr, Jorde and the panel of offi cers-elect will accept their duties at this time. Child care will be provided by Mrs. Harbison's 4-H club, "The Pacifiers". - Parents of students in the sixth grade will serve refresh ments. School officials have an nounced the annual Visitation day for all pre-school children who will be of school age in September, will be held on Thursday, May. 29. The children are to be at school at 8:30 a.m. They, may come either on the regluar school busses or may be brought by parents. They will remain until 11:30 a.m. at which time parents must call for them. Transportation home must be arranged, as none can be supplied by the school at that time. , i The teachers in charge ask that rJarents not remain in the class rooms with their chil dren. In order to create a true class room atmosphere, it is better that parents not be in attendance, it is stated. How ever, all are welcome to help supervise on the playground and in the cafeteria. . A. special program for par ents is being planned in the elementary gymnasium audi torium beginning at 8:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided in the cafeteria for children at 20 cents, and for adults at 35 cents, or a sack lunch may be brought from home. Milk will be 3 cents. - , Eagle Point PTA To Hold Meeting Eagle Point Eagle Point High School Parent-Teacher-Student association will have as the program for the May meeting a shop display, home economics style show, and a chorus presentation. Officers-elect for the com ing year will be installed by first vice-president of Jack son County Council of Parent Teacher Associations, Mrs. John Huffman. A change, of meeting place has been announced. It will be held in- the high school gymnasium; the time will be the same, 8 p.m. on Wednes day, May 28. Mothers of stu dents in the freshman class will be hostesses. To Elect Jackson ; County salon, Eight and Forty, will elect officers at a meeting set for Tuesday, May 27, at the home of Mrs. Clark Walker. A pot- luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be followed - by the business meeting. SUAArS .TYPING 8 WeeksJune 9th to August 1st 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 5 days per week MINIMUM AGE 12 YEARS ENROLL NOW! Do two-thirds of a School Year's Work in 8 Weeks ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40-42 No. Riverside, Medford Phone SP 3-4264 their respective group houses. Miss Ansted lighted the Wohelo candle from which the rest of the candles received their flames. .Mary Wilson lighted the candle of work, Cheryl Hanscom the one for health, and Marsha Pulley, the light of love. Seven Blue Birds per form e d the candle-lighting ceremony representing the seven parts of the Blue Bird wish. Taking part were Debra Chapman, Karen Arens, Darla Pulley, Dalena Sinclair, Nan nette Regester, Carol Burrill and Wendy McGraw. Tanya Bedingfield invited all Blue Birds flying-up to come to the ceremonial table from their Blue Bird house to receive their fly-up certifi cates and Blue Bird emblems from Mrs. Edward Gray, dis trict committee of awards chairman. Susan Hayes narrated the credo of the Camp Fire Girl and all fly-up girls repeated the Camp Fire desire and law. Fathers and mothers tied the official scarves on their daughters, after which the girls returned to a tipi iden tifying them as Camp Fire girls. , Girls receiving certifi cates : were1 Nancy. Arens, Cheryl Stanley Tanya Bed ingfield, Dalena Sinclair, Jos ca Leeuwenburgh,, Sylvia Meza, Raygina Schermerhorn, V i c k i .Vaughan, Jo Ann Strickland, Jillinda Arthur, Marie Chastain and Carolyn Charley. Don Pulley awarded the trail-seekers- ranks to Mary Wilson and Marsha Pulley. Girls receiving 50 unit candy sale, awards were, from the fourth grade, Cheryl Stan ley and Vicki Vaughan award ed by their assistant leader, Mrs. Ray Schermerhorn; from the third grade, Sherri. Kim mel and Regina Krambeal, awarded by i their assistant leader, Mrs. Glenn Burrill; Connie Shelton from the Gay Blue Birds, awarded by Mrs. Pat Shelton; from the Blue Birds of Happiness, Sandra McConochie, Nannette Reges ter and Wendy McGraw, awarded by their assistant leader, Mrs. Cecile Wade. Barbara Hopper, from the O-Ne-Kizu Camp Fire Girls, was the only member in the district, receiving a 100 unit award. ' Keith Krambeal and Gor don Stanley were responsible for the construction of the tipis used by the groups led by Mrs. Krambeal and Mrs. Stan ley. Fathers helping at the doors were Cecile Wade, G. Lee Hayes and James Wallis. Mrs. Krambeal, guardian "of the O-Ne-Kizu Camp Fire group, was the piano accom panist for the evening. Calendar Calendar notices an newi for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be subniitted In Writinit 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 D.m. the day before publication. Mondayt 1 p.m. Flower arrange ment demonstration, Crater ian theater. , 6:45 p.m. Cruiser's club, First Presbyterian church at church. 7:45 p.m. Medford Rose Society, courthouse auditor ium. 7:45 p.m. Toastmistress, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Degree "of Hbnor, Redmen hall, 216 Apple st. 8 p.m. League of' Women Voters, with Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 Geneva st. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wo men's club, Medford Masonic temple. Tuesday: '- 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Herb society, with Mrs. John D. Hoist, Gold Hill. 10:30 a.m. Woman's So ciety, of Christian . Service, First Methodist church. 12 noon Kiwanian Dames, Girls Community club. 12:15 p.m. Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service at church. 12:30 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks temple, party lounge. 12:30 p.m. Women's as sociation, First Presbyterian church, fellowship hall. PTA Unit To Meet McLoughlin Parent Teacher association will hold its clos ing meeting for the school year Thursday, -May .29, at 7 p.m. in the Boys' gymnasium at the school. Mrs. John Schroeder, retiring president, will conduct a short business meeting and new officers will be installed by Mrs. Alfred Mercer. Those taking . office for the year 1938-59 will be Mrs. Bill Rambo, president; Dr. Tom Anderson, vice-president; George Sloniger, secre tary and Mrs. C. F. Under wood, treasurer. The annual ninth grade style show will follow immed iately after the meeting. Girls will model the different types of'cothing they have made during homemaking classes under the direction of Mrs. Jean Weatherford. Music for the style show will be provid ed by Ray Lewis. Many displays and exhibits of accomplishments of Mc Loughlin Junior High school students will be available for viewing before and after the meeting. Among them will be exhibits of shopwork and wood art by classes of instruc tor Vern Voss; science exhib its and displays under the di rection of John Reed, Keith Carr and Carlyle Dean, in structors and art displays by classes of Jack Teeters and William Stoughton, instruc tors. ' !-. The homemaking classes under the direction of Phyliss Black, instructor, are plan ning to prepare the refresh ments for the evening; Moth ers of children in the seventh grade will be hostesses. : Birthday Celebration Set for Wednesday By Town send Members Medford Townsend club will meet Wednesday, May 28, at Carpenter's hall. Mem bers having May birthdays will be presented a cake. At the last meeting Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Seaman, Taeoma, Wash., were visitors. Also at tending was John R. Smith, who recently returned from a vacation in Mesa, Ariz. The program consisted of readings and music and sev eral business suggestions, were made -' concerning ' the ;. next meeting. The meeting closed with a penny drill. Visitors are invited to at tend. r-f- Installation Set By Local DeMolay Installation of officers for Medford De Molay chapter will be held at the Masonic temple Wednesday, May 28, at 8 p.m. To be installed are Willis Williams, master coun cilor; Bob Pond, senior coun cilor and Lynn Knight, junior councilor, and the corps of appointive officers. Installing officers will be from Malta Commandery No. 4 of the Knights Templar, as sisted: by Job's Daughters of Bethels 14 and 55. . Refreshments and dancing will . .follow the installation. The public is invited to attend. HEC to Meet Eagle Point The Home Economics club of Eagle Point Grange will meet Wednesday, May 28 at 1 p.m. for a dessert luncheon at the home of Ger trude Stanley, Brophy road. Mrs. Lester Wertz will be co hostess. Roll call will be an swered with "My favorite verse from the Bible." REDUCE and CONTROL WEIGHT with prelMztd-KtfM LEEM Appetita ttpprtssart upsito Taktaety ONE etfsali toffy L.EEN prolonged-action capsules are self-regulating, and taken in the morning will provide a smooth, uniform appetite-suppressant effect lasting throughout the day . . making reducing and weight con trol easier than you ever dreamed possible. 30 days supply in plastic case, only f 3.95, 60 ' days supply, ft.95. Now available without pre scription. Wanscott's Pharmacy 322 East Main, Medford Council Launches State Program On Citizenship To call attention to the great need for increased per sonal interest in all stages of government, the Oregon Farm Bureau Women's Advisory council has planned a state wide citizenship program. Mrs. John Devereux, Bandoh, women's chairman for the Farm Bureau, has announced that Mrs. Harris Higgins, Parkdale, has been named chairman of the citizenship committee. The citizenship program will be divided into three ma jor projects. The main areas will be, first, an essay contest on the subject of "How I help ed elect fighters for freedom," open to Farm Bureau mem bers of all ages; second, a "vote campaign," to encour age voters to register, . and third, a citizenship activities program, including study pro grams for all Center and County Farm Bureau in ana lyzing the drift toward cen tralized, government and the loss Of freedom brought on by new ideologies not based on the constitutional rights. . Other parts of the program will include studies of school budgets, public roads, etc., and encouraging, that; members serve on special public boards and committees. Each center and county. U being encour aged to develop a "bill of citi zenship . responsibilities" at a counterpart to the Bill fit Rights. Each group is being encouraged to organize tours to public hearings on impor tant civic matters. ' , Artists to Hear Talk on Sketching Southern Oregon Society of Artists will . hear a talk by Mrs.Wera Backstrom .Haus mann at a meeting set , for Wednesday, May 28, in the Employees building, Camp White. The sessibn will start at 7:30 p.m. and, artists And their guests are invited to attend. Mrs. Hausmann will talk on sketching. . ' for -WUUfo(5l,t swim suits We Give GREEN STAMPS Subtle shadings of stripe diminiah the waist for a eammerbuml look, repeat themselves at the bra Km. A Cetalina bey-leg aiBwectte. LOADS OF FREE PARKING '"- t firXy-- J J Girls to Form Horizon Group Members f Ayuzunta Camp Fire .group entertained guests Saturday with an out door barbecue and an evening of informa fun at 832 Palm street. The group is making preparation to organize a sec ond Horizon club in the Rogue Camp Fire council. The group enjoyed a week of camping and hiking in Las sen Park last summer and plans are underway for a sim ilar trip this coming summer. The girls have not yet decid ed where they will, camp this year. Any eighth or ninth grade girl, especially those interest ed in outdoor activities, who wbuld like to know more about the groups' plans, may call Mrs. Rufus Younger, group advisor, at SPring 2-2315. Final plant for the proposed . camping trip will be made within the next three weeks, and since only For Her Graduation The Graduates af TIN HIGH SCHOOLS m Madfard and Jack aan County are ragii taring their attar preference. HEADQUARTERS tar There's ladylike charm m the splash el pleats that sway prettily at year hipEae. . Ctulina's Dobbie flo cotton plaid., 112 Next tlM W7 S I I registered members may par ticipate in an activity of this kind, ny girls interested should contact Mrs. Younger as soon as possible. Apples make a good relish. Combine equal parts of finely chopped unpared a p p 1 es, shredded cabbage, celery and green pepper. Add sugar, vinegar, salt, ginger, mustard, cayenne pepper and chopped pimento. Toss gently and serve with beef, pork or tur key. Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-in allowance for your old neb (even if broken on a new Breatheasy set precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ing case. Money-back guarantee. At Your Druggist Give (l-ostoria CRYSTAL She will appreciate your gift of sparkling crystal. A lifetime gift. CHECK SWEM'S Crystal Registry for her pattern in Fostorie or Imperial " Candlewick ?imrt For the eternally feminine girl, Catalina strokes faille Lastex with crisp ruffle of white eyelet embroidery. If Your Credit is GOOD It's GOOD at PICK'S EAST MAIN STREET Deer to Robinson Bros. f 1 m w f j ill i- :