t
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."
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and
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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- :