t
t MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdtori. Q9, Tuesday, May 27, 1958
Visitor in Italy Writes
Of Pre-Election Flurry
By MARGARET SCHULER
The racket and flurry of
Roman life is building up to
a great crescendo of sound
and fury, as the general elec
tions of Sunday, May 25, draw
near. Paper leaflets fly from
tops of buildings or from car
windows in such profusion of
varicolored heaps, on side
walks and boulevards, as to
require continual sweeping
away by little men with fag
got brooms.
Immense, twenty-foot high
plaques, erected on iron
frame, tell the people to
"Vota Communista" or."Vota
Democratia Christian" etc., as
do banners stretched across
streets. Politicians spout
speeches on corners, automo
biles roam the streets, blast
ig propaganda from loud
speakers.
However, according to
those who know, it is only
sound and fury, signifying
nothing. No party seems to
have hit on a theme to in
flame the voters. As Italy is
better off financially than the
last election time, Communist
propaganda, along that line,
fdlls short.
T an American, it is con
fusing. The present governing
Christian Democrats, (Catho
lie church party) are the tar
ets of a dozen opposition par
ties ranging from Monarchists
Communists, and reading
their platform, it seems al
iot as though the two ex
tremes were working to
gether. They will denounce
Jie "clerical interference."
On the left, the Communists
and Socialists are fighting
everyone else and each oth
r. They both rap the Vati
n, and both claim a vote for
fcem will keep guided mis
siles out of Italy. Both also
claim to be the true represen
ts tives of the working people.
On the right, the parties
wm just as divided. .The
Monarchists still believe ex
Xing Umberto is the only an
wer to Italy's problems. The
Italian social movement seeks
to keep alive fascism and the
jnemory of Mussolini. And so
jpr party after party, with di
verse shades of convictions.
Presumably, the Christian
Democrats will again win, but
ly Sunday will let people
breathe easily again. About
70,000 Italians working in
Switzerland are returning to
Italy to vote. They have free
travel on the Italian railroads.
The Communists are the
strongest single party in
Italy, commanding 20 per cent
of the vote. Sunday, May 1,
was Italy's Labor day, and
hordes of Communists parad
ed the streets of Rome, packed
as tight as asparagus tips in
a can, in huge trucks, waving
big red flags and singing lus
tily all ages from children
to ancients. There seemed no
end to the numbers. So much
Pupi
Medford Riders
Ribbon Winners
Among Medford riders who
won ribbons in a horse show
held May 18 at Grants Pass
were Miss Susan Wright, Miss
Barbara Read and Miss Janet
Toung. Miss Wright, riding
Brown Shasta's Trixi, took
fifth place in the parade
class, and Miss Read took
first place in the palomino
class and fourth in the parade
class riding Arabi's Image.
Miss Young place first in
the combination class riding
Stonewall's Madge. She
placed fifth in the English
pleasure class while riding
Prince of Carnation, and first
place in the parade class and
second in the palomino class
on Beau Belle.
uls Present
Recital Saturday
Music pupils of Margaret
(Mrs. DeVere) Taylor were
presented in recital Saturday,
May 24, at First Presbyte
rian church. They played
violin, flute and piano num
bers before an audience of
relatives and friends.
Sarah Matthews was heard
in both flute and piano num
bers and Cyndy Taylor play
ed both piano and violin num
bers. Janice Lampkin played
both flute and piano composi
tions.
by Jean Montgomery, Kitty !
Tingleaf, Diana Kimball, j
Michael McDonald, Dick
Johnston, Diana Vinzant and
John Lampkin.
Twenty-Six Take
Ride on Sunday
Twenty-six members of the
Medford Trail Riders made a
ride in to the Dead Indian
territory Sunday. They went
by way of old Shale City,
which was at one time an in
corporated town. From there,
they rode to the "old German
mansion," where picnic lunch
was served.
Stanley Foley and Vincent
Swinney took moving pictures
of thride.
unemployment still exists
here, and wages are so ridicu
lously small in contrast to liv
ing costs, one cannot but won
der that there is not an even
greater than 20 per cent Com
munist vote.
Dispatches from Rome to
day were to the effect that
the Communist party and oth
er extreme leftists had made ;
"ominous gain s." Releases
said that while the Christian
Democrats were virtually cer-l
tain to pick up strength as all
returns came in, there ap-l
peared little hope of the party
wiiming a firm majority in
either house of the new par
liament. Oak Grove PTA
Has Installation
Mrs. Homer Stephenson
was installed president of Oak
Grove Parent-Teacher associa
tion in a ceremony held May
22 in the school gymnasium.
Others installed were Mrs.
Charles Cox, vice-president;
Mrs. George Bryant, secre
tary; Mrs. W. W. Driskell,
treasurer.
Bruce Metzgar, principal,
who is leaving the school, was
presented a watch in recogni
tion of his 12 years of service
at Oak' Grove school. Mrs.
Charles Ward, retiring unit
president, was also given a
gift. The presentations were
by Mrs. Robert Champion. ,
A graduation celebration is
planned May 29 in honor of
the sixth graders. Also plan
ned is a luncheon for the
teachers, officers, and execu
tive board. This will be held
June 6 and at this time Robert
Phillips, the new principal,
will be a guest.
A program was presented
by the Spanish class under the
direction of Mrs. Esther Rob
inson. The students acted the
story of "Chicken Little" in
Spanish.
Refreshments were served
by mothers of children in the
first grade, under the super
vision of Mrs. Robert Hub
bard. 4
VFW, Auxiliary Headers
11 I n
memoers rcece ve i
Girl Scouts
A Juliette Low silver tea
and fly-up ceremony was held
by Girl Scout troop 178, Fri
day, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Housing Project com
munity building. Mrs. W. E.
Warren's Troop 11 had charge
of the colors. Mrs. Arthur
Cook, a committee member,
gave the welcoming address
and told the Brownie story.
Troop leaders are Mrs. L. W.
Anderson, Mrs. Stuart Forbes,
and Mrs. J. B. Alexander.
Nineteen girls passed
through the fairy arch and re
ceived their Girl Scout pins.
Maralyn Anderson of Troop
170 was the fairy. Girls who
"flew up" are Mary Alexan
der, Shryll Anderson, Cheryl
Burch, Katie Cook, Dianne
Clark, Bonita Denyer, Shir
ley Johnson, Lois LeFaive,
Joyce Levtozu, Carla McKee,
Madelene Meadors, Lydia
Orgain, Patty Paulson, Susie
Paulson, Karen Spafford,
Barbara Kadine, Charlene
Reed, Kathy Nelson and
Cheryl Gardner.
Mothers Honored
Troop 185, Intermediate
Girl Scouts, entertained mem
bers' mothers at a tea in the"
home of their leader, Mrs.
Vincent Bevis, May 11.
Mrs. Robert Forbes, leader,
gave a talk on badge work,
and Mrs. Jack Sanborn re
ported on plans for an over
night camp-out.
Mrs. Olin Sneed showed
slides of Low Echo and some
of the girls completed-second
class requirements by writing
and producing a play. The
players were Andrea Besson
ette, Kathy Daugherty, Kath
leen Sanborn, Kay Sneed and
Danae Patella. Under the di
rection of Mrs. Richard Mil
ler, others planned, prepared
and served refreshments to
their mothers.
These hostesses included
Kathy Bevis, Toni Compag
noni, Anne Donahue, Kathy
Dyrud, Penny Forbes, Hollyce
Forncrook, Clarissa Hague,
Susan , Miller, Paula Potts,
Joan Sexton, Alicia West and
Nancie Materie.
Gifts and Pins
Shady Cove Presentation
of awards and gifts highlight
ed the regular meeting of
Steelhead post and auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
held in connection with a pot
luck dinner recently in Shady
Cove.
Mrs. Phillip Holt, retiring
president, received a past
president's pin and gift, and
Mr. Holt, past post command
er, was. given a past com
mander's certificate and pin.
Edward Learning received a
10-year membership pin and
past commander's past quar
termaster's pins.
Jesse Flenner, new post
commander, presented a gift
to Mrs. Gene House, new
auxiliary president, in recog
nition of her election to the
office. Mrs. Daniel Krotz and
Mrs. Jeanette Johnson re
ceived 10-year t membership
pins.
Out-of-town members pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
.Walker, now of Willits, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Coon, now of Las Vegas, Nev.
In preparation for the tra
ditional sale of "buddy pop
pies" held May 23 and 24, the
memorial flowers were dis
tributed to chairmen.
Mrs. Michael Fazio reported
on the district No. 7 encamp
ment held recently.
Plans were completed for a
fishermen's breakfast which
the post held last Saturday at
the VFW hall in Shady Cove.
Serving started at 2 a.m.
Phoenix Women
Change Meeting
Phoenix Women's associa
tion of Phoenix Presbyterian
church announces that the
date of the next meeting has
been changed from June 19 to
Jftne 12, since the former date
conflicts with Daily Vacation
Bible school.
The meeting will be in the
form of the annual silver tea,
and the usual business session
will not be held. Women
of Presbyterian associations
throughout the valley are in
vited to attend the tea.
The Phoenix association
plans to have two booths at
the annual Phoenix festival
June 14, one serving cake and
ice cream, and another serv
ing "hot dogs.". Mrs. Vincent
Claflin is chairman of cake
solicitation, and Mrs. H. R.
Ross will - take charge of
working hours for the booths.
Mrs. C. A. Stothers is chair
man of the cake booth, and
Mrs. M. A. Williams is chair
man of the hot dog booth.
. Association members recent
ly gave a hummage. sale at
the Fehl.building in Medford.
At the last association meet
ing, each woman attending
who was over 60 years old
was presented a corsage.
f -
Visitor Welcomed
At Recent Meeting
Of Butte Falls HEC
Butte Falls Mrs. J. H.
Wright was welcomed as a
visitor at the May meeting of
Butte Falls Home Economics
club, at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Casey. Mrs. Everett
Moore was reported home
from the hospital.
The HEC will provide a
birthday cake for the June
Grange meeting to celebrate
the anniversary month of the
group.
The winning entry in the
national grange sewing con
test was announced at the
style show sponsored by the
HEC. The top three entries
were presented awards by
Mrs. Roy Green.
Episcopalians
Cancel Dinner
Prospect It was announced
this morning that the dinner
planned by Church of the
Good Shepherd, Prospect, and
St. Martin's church, Shady
Cove, in honor of Bishop Ben
jamin Dagwell of the Oregon
Episcopal diocese, has been
canceled. Graduation cere
monies at schools in both
towns has made the dinner
impractical, it was stated.
The winner would have
been one of ' a series being
held by congregati ons
throughout the diocese in
honor of the bishop who is
retiring this summer.
Train For
Camping
More than 40 Girls Scout
leaders of troops in the Rogue
Valley Area council attend
ed an overnight camping and
training session held recently
at Camp Chinkapin, eight
miles from the Oregon Caves.
Leaders from Medford, Phoe
nix, Ashland, Central Point,
Grants Pass, Jacksonville,
Merlin, and Hilts, Calif., form
ed four patrols, and pitched
tents, cooked over campfires,
practiced lashing, followed
compass trails, practiced var
ious types of fire-building and
reflector-over baking. They
also practiced toolcraft.
Following the evening
evening campfire program,
the leaders enjoyed an hour's
session on stars and plants,
conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hubbard, Medford,
Jupiter and its moons were
viewed through a telescope.
Senior Girl Scouts Mary
Stuart, Edith Byers, and Pa
tricia Ray of Central . Point
conducted a "Scouts' Own"
ceremony.
Leaders attending the ses
sion received a 'certificate of
exposure to camping skills"
presented by the area train
ing chairman, Mrs. Jerry Gas
tineau. Executive director,
Miss Ruth Kilbourn, and Mrs.
William Baker, field director,
were co-ordinators of the
champ.
Patrol leaders included Mrs.
Jack James, Phoenix; Mrs.
Howard Rightmier, Grants
Pass; Mrs. James Overturf,
Medford; Mrs. Clyde Sackett,
Merlin; Mrs. Arthur St. Ger
main, Central Point; and Mrs.
T. D. Gettling, Grants Pass.
The senior patrol included
Mrs. Maurice Ritchey, Mrs.
Jack Sanborn, Mrs. W. E.
Acord, Mrs. L. A. Pritchard,
Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, Mrs.
Roy Jackson, Mrs. Jerry Gas
tineau, all of Medford; Mrs.
Bruce Stuart, Central Point;
and Mrs. Ted Bergold and
Mrs. John Rognass, Grants
Pass.
Other leaders receiving
certificates were Mrs. Vincent
Bevis, Mrs. Richard Foy, Mrs.
Norvel Jones, Mrs. C. A.
Wirth, Mrs. George Davy,
Mrs. Chester Keene,, and Mrs.
Georgia Smith, Medford; Mrs.
Charles Vickery, Jacksonville;
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Harold
Hyde, Mrs. Mackie McCourt
ney, Mrs. Gloria Schieffer
stien, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs,
Alice Lewis, Mrs. Robert
Hart, and Mrs. Dennis Gal
laher, Grants Pass; Mrs. Mor
ford, and Mrs. Richard Coons,
Merlin; and Mrs. William
Wiley, Hilts.
Earlier in the month, Miss
Kilbourn conducted an over
night camp training session
for leaders of the West Siski
you district. Attending the
camp were Mrs. G. A. Hos
ford, Mrs. E. V. Biasotti. Mrs.
E. E. McBain, Mrs. H. N.
Scammel, Mrs. J. D. Jenott,
Mrs. W. W. Layton and Mrs.
T. R. Deter of Yreka; Mrs.
Clay Stone; Mrs. Arnold Kut
tel, and Mrs. Lyn Roberts of
Grenada; Mrs. D. J. Coonrod,
and Mrs. Merle Freeman of
Montague.
-4- '
Books on Babies
Always Best Sellers
Washington (IP) Books on
babies are the government's
biggest sellers.
"Infant care" accounts for
10.823,000 copies of the 23
million books on children sold
according to the government
printing office.
Mrs. Katherine B. Oetting
er, chief of the Social Security
administration's children's bu
reau, said the great demand
for infant care information
shows a genuine concern for
the well-being of the nation's
children.
Only one publication out of
the five top sellers is not con
cerned with rearing children.
The exception is a booklet on
income tax."
Also on the 10 best-seller
list are publications on power
plants of aircraft and a "Pi
lot's Weather. Handbook."
They rank eighth and ninth.
The government also has
left no gap in information
available to mothers about
child care. Its publications
cover the span from pre-natal
care to adolescence.
Camp Fire Girls Offered
Day and Resident Camping
Camp Fire Girls day camp
of the Medford area will be
held June 17 through 20 at
TouVelle State park, it has
been announced by the Camp
Fire office. Registrations must
be in by June 10 and the fee
8 Weeks June 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
Spring Recital
Given Saturday
More than 100 guests as
sembled at the Church of the
Latter Day Saints Saturday
evening for the annual spring
recital given by voice pupils
of Mrs. Caroline A. Werner.
Since some of the valley's best
known vocalists are heard in
this recital each spring, it is
an event of interest to music
lovers.
Mrs. Werner welcomed the
audience before the first num
ber, and spoke a few words of
explanation concerning the
arias to be sung.
Six singers appeared on the
first half of the program".
They were Janet Myhre, Sue
Bresee, Sylvia DeVoss, Fran
ces Thrun, Violet Hunter and
Lois Reed. Mrs. DeVoss sang
as one of her numbers the
well known "Recitative and
Polonaise" ; f r o m "Mignon"
commonly known as "Je Suis
Titania", and one of Miss
Thrun's numbers was the Wag
nerian composition, "D i c h
theure Halle" from "Tannhau-
ser.
Mrs. Reed's numbers .in
cluded "On Patria Mia" from
Aida and she and Miss Thrun
closed this half of the program
with the beautiful duet sung
by Octavian and Sophia
from "Der Rosenkavalier" by
Strauss. These two voices
blended to good advantage in
this selection. ,
Tresa Matlack opened the
second half of the program
with the aria "Adieu, Notre
Petite Table" from Massenet's
"Manon," and Edith Baker
sang one Mozart and one
Strauss . number. Phyllis Cor
liss was heard In Verdi's clas
sic "Caro Nome," this being
the first time that Miss Cor
liss had appeared in a recital
here for some time, since she
had been living in Japan.
Two younger singers, Karen
Morlan and Zita Maddox, also
appeared in the second half
of the program, as well as
June Popham, contralto, who
was heard in a number of
John Jacob Niles and Bizet's
"Ouvre Ton Coeur."
To close the program, Mrs.
Popham and Mrs. Matlack
sang a duet from "Martha"
which was well received.
O.S.
of $1.50 will include insur
ance for the, girl. Each girl
attending must have a group
permission slip 'signed "By the
parent. These are available at
the Camp Fire office or from
the group leaders.
The girls will meet at the
public library each day at
9:30 a.m. and will be returned
to the library at 2:30 p.m.
Adult volunteers are needed
as counselors and for trans
portation. Day Camp counsel
training will be held at the
Camp Fire office June 5 at
10 a.m.
The girls are asked to bring
a sack lunch for the first day
and to wear play clothes.
Registrations are also being
taken for the summer resident
camping program of . Camp
Fire, Girls, according to the
Camp Fire office. Two camps
are available. Camp Esther
Applegate near Lake of the
Woods provides camping
from July 6 through July 27
and' the fee is . $16.50 per
week. Camp Tyee near Rose
burg provides camping for
Camp Fire girls from July 13
through August 10, and for
Blue Birds from August : 3
through August 17. The fee is
$16 per week.'
Registrations should be
made at the Camp Fire office,
1010 Stewart avenue, Med
ford, of call SPring 3-4679.
A deposit of $5 is Required
with registration and, health
and sickness insurance is in
cluded in the fee., If the quota
is not filled by council mem-
bers, non-cduncil members
may make reservations.
50-Plus Club
Announces Plans
For Study Units
The 50-Plus club made
plans for organizing various
study groups, and discussed
the possibility of holding a
bazaar for fund-raising and a
craft display, at the meeting
last Friday afternoon in the
Red Cross building.
Groups were suggested for
study of interests including
music, drama, photography
and various hobbies.
Mrs. Ethel M. Byers volun
teered to help teach a class
the. techniques of making arti
ficial flowers.
. Five new members were
received, bringing the total
paid-up membership to 58
Sixty-five, persons, including
guests, were present. The
meeting followed the invoca
i tion, flag salute and singing
of "America."
Housecleaninc,
Topic of Talk
"Housecleaning" was the
title of -a speech given by
Mrs. Eff ie Kurtz at the Toast-
mistress meeting last, evening
at the Girl's Community club.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson gave an
entertaining speech about
hunting dog
Toastmistress was Mrs. Ber-
nice K.ynzman, timekeeper
was E. N. Ness and lexicolo
gist, Mrs. Roy Rolls. Everyone
was given a special evaluating
job which in itself was educa
tional while the "Education"
talk which was given by Mrs.
James Vandersteen covered a
biography of the Toastmis
tress founder, Mrs. Ernestine
White and "Qualities of Leadership".
Mrs. Pat Rednond gave
"Topics"- which were ideas
for improving the club. The
president Mrs. Arnold Boh
nert conducted the business
meeting, appointing commit
tees for nominating and for
the June council meeting
which will be a picnic at the
country home of Mrs. Clar
ence Wilson. .
The July meeting will be
a picnic and covered dish
dinner as well as installation
nf npw - off irprs at the home
of Hrs. H. B. : Marshall. June
9 Toastmistress club will meet
with the Medford Toastmas-
ter's club.
Calendar
Calendar notices an4 newr for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
ttTitinff 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 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday: -
6:30 p.m. Jackson County
salon, Eight and Forty, home
of Mrs. Clark Walker.
8 p.m. - Natural Foods As
sociates, Medford High school,
room 32.
8 p.m. Pythian club,
home of Mrs. William Sweet,
204$ South Stage rd.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. - Medford -Town-send
club, Carpenters hall,
123 V4 West Main at.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA
Of PEO Sisterhood,' with Mrs.
Grace Collins, 1810 East Main
St.
Do-lt-Yourself Fad
Applies Everywhere
Except in Kitchen
Ithaca, N. Y. A panel
of home economists at Cor
nell university agree that the
"do-it-yourself fad applies
everywhere except in the
kitchen.
"With more money to
spend, with more women
working, with more home
equipment and gadgets and
with a wider - choice of pre?
pared foods, the, trend in the
kitchen is toward letting
someone else do it," said Pro
fessor Carlton Wrisht.
"We build our own furni
ture, repair our own. houses,
but we no longer bake our
own beans, Wright said.
Outdoor Eyeglasses
Come in Tropic Colors
Southbridge, Mass. (UPI)
Outdoor eyeglass frames in
tropics-inspired colors now
are the height of fashion.
. The American Optical com
pany, worked with women's
clothing designers to produce
the Parasol, a new outdoor
frame available in six of the
leading color choices.
. The frames come in Ja
maica red, sun yellow, " tur
m swim
Y "? "NOT!" (I
We WILL
B.Op.n
' ; Saturday, IT
May 31st
HOLIDAY
Dinner Honors
Frank H. Gray
Mr. and . Mrs. Frank ' H.
Gray were honored at a din
ner for which Catherine L.
Miller was hostess Sunday at
her home at 4201, South Cen
tral ave.
Mr. Gray, manager of the
local office of Western Union
Telegraph company, is retir
ing after 50 years of service
with the company. The guests
at the dinner presented him
a gift, and Mrs. Gray was giv
en It corsage.
In addition to the hostess
and the Grays, those attend
ing the ' dinner were Mrs.
Chester Smith, Miss Lenita
Nelms, Miss Esther Walden
and Mrs. James Hestwood. all
Western Union employees
Wednesday Club
Elects Officers
Mrs. Hazel E. Flurry was
elected president of Wednes
day Study club at a luncheon
meeting May 21 in Girls'
Community club. Other offi
cers elected were Mrs. Don
Edwards, vice-president, and
reelected to office were, Mrs.
L. V. Watkins, secretary and
Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell, treas
urer. Mrs. L. K. Doty is the re
tiring president.
This meeting was the last of
the current season and also
marked the end of the 49th
year . of Wednesday Study
club, the oldest of the wom
en's organizations in the val
ley.. Mrs. Paul B. Rynning and
Mrs. George R. Carter are new
members. Meetings will re
sume October 1.
John J. Frantz
is a good man
to know
He can probably ave
i you quite a bit of money.
As an Allstate Agent,
he's a specialist at taking
x the red tape and higi
cost out of insurance.
Why don't you call
him?
40 South Central
Medford, Oregon
Ph.: SPring 3-4722
Vsu'rt In flood hand, wtth
AllstateU
Insurance. Companies
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