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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1958)
o o o 6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Sunday. June 1959 DeMolay Chapter Holds Installation Of Officers Willis Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams. Ifll? AT DH stalled master councilor of if Medford chapter, Order of De Molay, in ceremonies held Wednesday, May 28, at the Masonic temple. Also installed were Robert Pond, senior councilor; Lynn Knight, junior councilor: juicnaei wooinage, senior deacon: Richard Kengle, jun ior deacon; Larry Lee, senior steward; John Norris, junior steward; Allen Cone, orator; Perry Whitlock, sentinel; Cur tis Saltmarsh, chaplain; Rob ert Baker, marshal; Terry Turpin, standard bearer; Ed ward McGrew, almoner; Rob ert Walker, scribe; John Faw cett, James Emmons, Leslie Little, Harold Holmes, James Pool, Elgin Cook and Steven Cummins, preceptors. Members of Malta com ma ndery, Knights Templar, acted as installing oficers un der the direction of Eminent Commander Charles Goold. Vernon Turpin served as mas ter councilor and installing of ficer, assisted by John Pond, marshal; Mr. Goold, senior councilor; M. P. Dunn, Ash land, junior councilor; Don aid Wendt, chaplain and the commandery honor guard, di rected by Furman Evernham Miss Rosalie Johnson, act ing queen of Bethel 14, Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters, invested the new mas ter councilor with his robe of off'ce. Other officers of the beti.el " invested each DeMo lay with his robe. An event of the evening was the awarding of the Bob Schei memorial trophy to Dale Foresee as the outstand ing DeMolay of the year. Young Foresee is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foresee, 2814 Crater lake avenue, and is junior past master council or of Medford DeMolay. As& his first official duty, the new master councilor presented the retiring councilor with his past master councilor pin. The late Robert Schei was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Schei of Medford. Honored guests introduced were Lester- Goff, Central Point, state junior councilor; Willis Williams, state orator; Dale Foresee, district vice governor; James Hayes, Cen tral Pont, district secretary and Willis Williams, district reporter. Other honored guests pres ent were Wlliam Callendar, master councilor of Central Point and Jay Walker, past W) mix1 :m (f &ii 7 5 ' ' Willis lliams Jr. fM;:, 1 1 ' S-VV -,"-' ,'f, ' ' t, ' , , li - , S , v. master councilor of Medford DeMolay. Representing the International Order of Job's Daughters were Mrs. Carl D. Elhart, past grand guardian for Oregon; Mrs. William Ask- with, guardian of the Central Point bethel; Mrs. Harold Gordon, Bethel 55 guardian and Mrs. Robert J. Morris, Bethel Gi4 guardian; Morris Boughner, associate guardian of Bethel 14 and worthy pa tron of Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star and Herbert Morris, high priest of the Royal Arch Masons. Also introduced were Paul Schantol, DeMolay dad ad visor, and members of the ad visory council, Howard Phil lips, Glen Fabrick, Willis Wl liams and Roy Schweiger. Of ficers of the DeMolay Moth ers' club introduced were Mrs. Eugene Foresee, president; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. John Pond and Mrs. Frank Little. The nev master introduced his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Waldron and asked that his parents be escorted to the East. He presented his mother red roses, and Mr. Williams gave his son a gavel. During the evening the Chanters of Hillah temple of the Shrine sang a group of numbers and Miss Patricia Hanson, queen of Bethel 55, also sang. Miss Lou Elsa Voegtly was pianist. Officers of Bethel 55 gave their closing ceremony, with Miss Hanson asQolist. . English satirist Jonathan Swift was born in Dublin in 1667. Princesses for the annual Phoenix Festival pose at the June 14. In the front row (left to right) are Miss Janice Princess' ball held last week end as part of the pre-festi- Grove, Miss Dana Halaas, Miss Frances Hensely and Miss val events in Phoenix. The queen, to be announced at the Lola Goo'd; back row. Miss Sandra Skinner, Miss Susan festival this month, will reign over the event to be held Walker and. Miss Mary Cole. . June Bride Lamps Are Budget-Priced Chicago (IP) Lamp manu facturers now give special consideration to budget-mind ed newlyweds. A new line, called "June Bride lamps," was displayed at the American Furniture Mart's International Furniture Design show here. Three mod els, bridge, floor and table types, come in brushed brass with mocha shades and are priced for young housekepers r SNIDER'S Say HATS OFF TO O o 0 Q oO o : mm? -1 0 era All America has set aside this month in recognition of the great job our Dairy Farmers have done. And for the godo dairy foods that help keep our nation strong and healthy. We're cooperating to make June Dairy Month a real success. Men to Confer DeMolay Degree The Ghevalier degree of the Order of DeMolay, highest honor of the order, will 'be conferred upon William Carl lender, master councilor; Richard Callender, Melvin Harsh, Douglas Harsh, and Leslie Goff in ceremonies Monday," June 2, at 8 p.m. at the Central Point Masonic hall. o The . degrees are presented in recognition of outstanding service to the order. The boys are selected by the Dad Advisors. This will be the first time this degree has been confer red at the Crater chapter and will be conducted by Malta Commandery, Knights Temp lar of Oregon, who have been working with both the De Molay and Job's Daughters during 0the past year. .The event is open to the public. 0 Vitamin C Content Saic$ Insufficient Brookings, S. D,. OP) In ojne. -well-fed country, one- fpurth of the families short themselves on vitamin C aim?- CAEJEMnDAIffiV ilera f foods, according te Ms. W Seuth Hfly-; Mglii foods, according ts Mrs Jfa.H rMyr nutritionist at Suth Dakota State cnljftgo. '.'Mrs'. Meyer said a feWtear-- stfns in the United Statfeg eveii. 'reach the extreme of.gettmg s.eurvy, a disease raajllun-g from an a.cute lack of vitamin ut, tnere are many miLor defioiene cases that ueually are, Jiotrecognized. "Ifc you don't have- al the nen amd "energy you neetdifr maj be a vitamin C Jack," Mrs. Meyer pointed owt The solution; she said .Sis easy.- One, medium size,d er-i angewill give all the yitamiH .C necessary for one day. T-h average size serving qf bro-' ctliwill supply over half the" requirement. i Mrs? Meyer stressed jhat vitamin C content is an every day requirement "we can't store vitamin C." Monday: 1-9 p.m. Medford Rose So ciety's annual Rose show, courthouse auditorium. .7:45 p.m. Westminster guild of the First Presbyter ian church, fireplace room of church. 8 p.m. Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, dance at Camp White theatre. 8 p.m. Rogue Valley Coin club, Girls Community club. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, Girls Community club. 12 noon Eagle Point Garden club, Hawthorne park. 1 p.m. Lady Elks, Med ford Elks temple party lounge. " 1 p.m. Royal Neighbors of Central Point, home of Mrs. Emma Collins, 2665 Cpn- nell ave. 1-4:30 p.m. Junier Ser- viceleague, tour of homes. 1:30 p.m. Medford Chap ter of Gold Star Mothers, J-ackson .county courthouse a'nVtorium. Q T:30 p.m. t- Medford Par ents Home Ext&Hsion unit, at 8 B-m, . P-e-sf- Presidents f Degree of tondt . odge, Snag oi Mrs. Catharine Pitts, 6?- W2st 13th -ffk v - p.m. FyiaH listers, f yStfe"p bldg. . ; 8 g.m. Vatarans of For eigp. Wrs aux!Kry ef Med-f-OEd,, VFV? h-a.ll 42 North Front jst. 8 p.'ni. 2Sea Lutheran Wejso.efs, Gulldfc t.pJufch. W.gdnsday: o. .. . . 1J a.m. Tp'w? end Har raariy auxiliary c&rb. Carpen- ktos hail, 12314 West- Main J. D.rri. A- JDfcaptQr 6.G of PEO Sisterhood,, henaje of Ms. R-obert C. Beafcty, 17.98 Myers lape." 1 p.m. Past-Chiefs' club, "Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs. W. L. Michael, 475 Charlotte Ann rd. 730 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's Daughters, Masonic temple. 8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Economics club, Grange hall. Thusday: 12:15 p.m. Westside Ex tension Home unit, Haw thorne park. 2 p.m. Medford Garden club, courthouse auditorium Friday: e 1 p.m. Getogether club, Girls Community club. Saturday: 8 p.m Eagle Point Lions auxiliary, Rogue River lodge. Meeting Canceled Sams Valley Sams Valley Ladies club will not meet June' 7 as previously an nounced due to school closing that week end. The meetings will resume in the fall. Mustard Recommended For Slaw Dressing New York (IP) For a tangy coleslaow dressing, combine mayonnaise with a special mustard paste. Mix Vz cup each of sugar and vinegaf, and boil 1 min ute. Cool slightly andtir in paste .made of 1 tespoon each of dry mustar? and water. Cool, and combine 13 cup mustard ble'nd with 23 cup mayonnaise. Soak 2 tablespoons each of sweet pepper and onion flakes in cold water to cover. Drain, toss with 4 cups of shredded cabbage, add mustard 'dress ing, toss again. Serves 8. o Taste This DressingO New York, (IP) Spring sal ads will taste especially good with tnis olrVe salad dressing. Combine 3A cup of mayon naise with Vz cup each of chfli sauce ai?d chopped pim-iento-stuffed green olives, V cup each of chopped onion' and green pepper, 1 table spoon of lemon juice, and 1 rard-cooked egg, finely chop ped. Chill. Serve with head lettuces wedges or tossed greens. Fad For Motor Scooters Spreading Jn U. S. Cities By CLAIRE COX United Press Correspondent New York (UPI) A new transportation fad has been imported from Europe a mo torized version of the bicycle-built-for-two. Along with thousands of sports cars zipping along the nation's highways and fleets of roaring motorcycles are more than 500,000 motor scooters, both foreign and American made. It is a common sight to see a couple out for a date on a motor scooter in European towns and cities. Sometimes they take one or two kids along for the ride. Now the idea is catching on in the United States, said Stanley A. Barr, director of the American Motor Scooter club. Barr and quite a few other motor scooter owners take their girls out for dates on' their breezy scooters. He predicted there would be a million scooters on U.S. roads by the end of 1958. Costs $400 o "At first a girl may say 'no' to the idea," he said. "You have to talk her into just one ride. Once around the block usually convinces her it's okay to take a longer ride." The motor scooter is a sort of cross between a bicycle and a motorcycle, but the rider does not sit astride. He puts his feet on a little floor in front of him and operates the gas and brake levers with his hands. A scooter costs about $400 and travels up to 100 miles on a gallon of gas, at speeds up to about 50 miles per hour. Most scooters have two seats one for the driver and a cushion behind for the pas senger. Some scooter owners have dolled up their vehicles with signal lights, chrome fittings, bumpers and flashy hub caps. Barr said some farmers use scooters to do their daily chores. . Commuters drive to and from railway stations on scooters. A Park Avenue resi dent uses a "beat-up" old scooter to lick the New York City parking problem. Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) has a scooter. So does Mayor Rob ert F. Wagner of New York, although no one has seen him arrive at City Hall on it. Clubs Formed Scooter club chapters across the country include both men ana women. Among the scoot erists are doctors, lawyers, an importer and a truck, driver, who likes to ride his scooter for recreation. Most women scooter own ers live in or near big cities, Barr said. They use their scooters to go to work and do the family shopping. The club sponsors week end camping trips and Sunday afternoon jaunts. It also pub lishes a magazine called Scoot. "The chap who owns a mo tor scooter is truly independ ent,'' Barr said. "He has a sense of personal freedom. He is much freer than a motor cycle rider because he can wear regular clothes. He can park any place. He can travel off the road. He doesn't have to worry about traffic. He can always sneak through. "We don't want fo deride motorcycles, however. It is unfortunate they have had the publicity they have. Loads of decent people ride motor cycles, but the scooter is in a class by itself. It just can't be compared with other means of getting around." Groups Announce Consolidation; Election Planned Officers will be elected at the Tuesday, June 3, meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Medford, at the VFW hall, 42 North Front street, at 8 p.m. Elections will be held due to the consolidation of the post and auxiliary of Central Point with Crater Lake post' and auxiliary. All members of the former Central Point VFW auxiliary are eligible to at tend this session and vote. Card Parry Held By Women's Club Cards were played Monday evening at the meeting of the Scottish Rite Women's club. Mrs. George Carleton won the pinochle prize with Mrs. Frank English winning at canast and Mrs. Laurence Ed wards, bridge. The Socttish Rite men join ed the women i'or refresh ments. Mrs. Fred Scheffel was hos tess with Mrs. H. L. Alford and Mrs. R. D. Chamberlain assisting. 5 1 " Canned vitamin talk Any day now a door-to-door peddler may ring your bell and try to sell you some vitamins or nutritional supple-" ments. He will be very'convincing because he's a trained salesman. But keep this in mind. It is quite unlikely that your physician would ever prescribe his product. No matter what the peddler says, chances are, he lacks pro fessional knowledge of what he's selling. So, if you need vitamin preparations (your physician is the best judge) get them from a registered pharmacist. Then you know what you're getting and you get your money's worth every time. Gier'i Pharmacy, Phoenix Wainscott'i Pharmacy Central Drug Physician and Surgeon' Pharmacy Western Thrift Medical Dental Pharmacy Central Point Pharmacy Cash Davis Pharmacy Foster's Pharmacy Medford Pharmacy McLain's Drug Centre Hudson's Pharmacy Heath's Pharmacy Chris Drugs, Jacksonville 1 New Rental-Sales Plan news' for you! . . .is good llf Modern Gas Water Heaters NOW, have all the hot water you want! 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