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O- Eight membert) of il Pcu Tfoa 13S, ho have
- worked and saved monvf icm the pai four yaan for a
trip, left Saturday monif i station dragons for a
. lour through California. Th givls, accompanied by their
- leader and her assistgrfl ant husbands (mothers and
fathers of two of the gir) leek thei sleeping bags and
. are wearing their official Sil Cceut ahorts and blouses or
the scout dress uniform for ti satire triy, keeping luggage
Scouts Earn
Ever since Girl Scout
Troop 158 was organized in
October of 1952, the members
have planned and dreamed of
a troop trip to some distant
place. The girls saved all of
their dues money and Forked
at fund-raising projects. This
'spring the plans crystalized
and Saturday morning eight
girls, two leaders and their
husbands, set off in two sta
tion wagons for a trip
through California. ,
Making the trip are Anita
Ritchey, Mary Dodge, Mari
lyn Harwood, Lynn Peterson,
Janette Jones, Loleta Settell,
Ruth Milligan and Rosann
Warren. Mrs. Maurice Ritch
ey is troop leader and Mrs.
Wilmer Warren,0 assistant.
MrCRitchey and Mr. Warren
are "fathers in charge."
Sharon Ritchey, member of
Troop 170, and Patricia War
den, Troop 11, are also mak
(Jig the trip.
The troop, which haf been
O .sponsored continuously since
. organization byQthe auxiliary
. to Crater x.ake post, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, is being
assisted by Girl Scout coun
cils in California. In Turlock
.the girls and their leaders
. will be guests of aneighth
. grade troop, through the as-
' sistance of the AnaSeim Girl
Scores Announced
By Duplicate Club
Waller Humes and Bill
Hickey scored 86 points for
top score in the May 30 play
of the Can White Veterans
Bridge club.
Other winners were Mrs.
Sam Richardson and Roy Pru
itt, second, 8114; Mrs. Paul
Hatton and Mrs. Frank Baker,
third, 79V2; and Dr. George
Dean and Paul Hatton and
Mr. and Mrs. George Rode,
tied for fourth with 71
points.
ffiteofe 0
CHILDREN'S CANVAS OXFORDS
AND BAREFOOT SANDALS
Get h Vca4ion Valuts Now!
RED or BLUE canvas oxfords with rubber soles, built-in
arch cushion. Size 5 to large 3.
RED or BRQyN fath
er sandals with long
wearing exten s i o n
soles, snug tting
heel. Small 5 to Ig. 3.
Money For
Scout council the group will
be quests in the La Palma
Youth center at Anaheim, and
in Sherman Oaks the girls
will be guests of Mrs. Ruth
Chois, a Girl Scout leader. In
San Francisco the group will
stay at the Coronet Motel, the
manager of which is a former
Girl Scout leader.
Cartful Plans Made
The trip has been planned
carefully in order that- the
girls may see as -many points
of interest and have a variety
of experiences. In Sacramento
they will visit the state capi
tal and in southern California
they will visit Disneyland and
Knotts Berry farm, and spend
a day in Hollywood and Los
Angeles. The group will be
guests on Art Linkletter's
House Party Tuesday, June
10, a television program seen
locally.
In San Francisco they will
visit Golden Gate Park, the
aquarium, the Hall of Science
and the zoo. Dinner is plan
ned at Fisherman's wharf,
the girls will ride the cable
cars, tour Chinatown and see
Cinerama.
Members Active
The eight members of
Troop 158 have been active
troop members for six years,
and three of them for seven
years. Throughout the years
they have given community
service and participated in all
phases of the Girl Scout
camping program. They have
attended Low Echo, scout es
tablished camp,, day camp,
have participated in troop
camping and inter-troop
camping and took part in the
first Girl Scout camporee
held at Camp Chinquapin.
They have served as aides at
day camp.
The two younger girls
making the trip, since they
are members of the leaders'
families, have earned the
(mil Gmw
MIOPOR
to a minimum. Troop 158 members making Vhe trip are
Anita Rilchey, Mary Dodge, Marilyn Harwood, Lynn Pe
terson, Janette Jones, Loleta Settell, Ruth Milligan and
Rosann Warren. Mrs. Maurice Ritchev is leader and Mrs.
Wilmer Warren, assistant. Two younger sisters, also Girl
Scouts, earned the privilege of going by baby sitting, doing
housework and helping to bundle old newspapers, the sale
of which provided part of the trip money.
(Knacksledl photo)
California trip
privilege of going by work
ing as baby sitters, assisting
with housework, bundling
old newspapers and in many
ways assisting their mothers
who were so busy with scout
activities. The two women
also reported that the two
scout fathers have given
much time to the troop in the
past six years and "have en
dured no end of inconven
iences to help with the trip."
This summer the troop
members will receive the
highest rank in intermediate
Lions, Auxiliary
Plan Installation
Medford Lady Lions held
the last meeting 'at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Kennedy.
Initiation was conducted
by Mrs. Robert Dames for
Mrs. J. A. Rose and Mrs.
Thomas R. Eslinger.
It was announced that joint
installation of officers with
Medford Lions club will be
held Friday, June 27, at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Mrs. Larry Sheehan will in
stall the new officers of the
Lady Lions.
A musical program was
given by the Triple Trio, the
Misses Joy Olson, Barbara
Tyler, Janet Myhre, Loretta
Cooksey, Pat Bigham, Karen
Morelan, Rosiland Randies,
Kay Lee Ruhl and Charlene
Highland. Their director is
Lynn Sjolund.
Visitors were Mrs. J. A.
Dollarhide and Mrs. Ray Bar-
nett.
Co-hostess for the evening
was Mrs. Edward Ashton and
Mrs. Anthony Cappello.
Legion Auxiliary
Changes Meeting
The meeting of Medford
unit, American Legion aux
iliary, set for Tuesday, June
10, has been changed from
the home of Mrs. Gladys Fran
cis to the Rich Plan Company,
20 South Fir street. The meet
ing will be a potluck dinner
and will be at 6:30 p.m.
4
Calendar
Calendar notices and newi 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 S p.m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
6:30 p.m. Susannah
Wesley unit of Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild, Mrs. O. P. Taylor,
3254 Jacksonville highway.
8 p.m. Camp Fire Girls
board of directors, home of
Mrs. J. P. Rowan, 828 Min
nesota ave.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Redmen hall.
8 p.m. Scottish Rite Wo
men's club, Medford Masonic
j temple. -j
Tuesday:
! 9:45 a.m. Job's Daugh
ter installation practice, Ma
sonic temple.
1 p.m. Women's, associa
tion, Jacksonville First
Presbyterian church, at home
of Mrs. Fred Edens.
The government of Mexico
has plans to spend $50,000,000
in 1958 in new road construc
tion and highway improve
ment projects.
Scouting, that of curved bar,
and are looking forward to
Senior Scouting this fall at
which time th'ey will combine
with Troop 17 to make one
troop. These two troops have
already held some joint meet
ings and a week end of troop
camping.
City Chosen
In April of 1954 the girls
began to make active plans
for a trip. The original plan
was to visit Yellowstone
park, but as the girls grew
older their plans changed.
They believed that in this
community they had ample
opportunity for the outdoor
type recreation and a visit to
a large city appealed to them.
Last October, after much dis
cussion the troop voted un
animously to visit southern
California.,
To finance the trip the girls
voted to save all dues, cookie
sales proceeds, and gifts for
this purpose. In accordance
with Girl Scout policies, they
have had not' more than one
sale per year besides the an
nual cookie sale. The main
project was sale of Christmas
candles and one baked food
sale was held. To supplement
these, the girls have furnished
newspaper for a fruit packing
concern for three years. Also
each girl is furnishing part of
her own expenses.
New Army Recruiter
Now in Medford
MSgt. Warren M. Long ar
rived in Medford this week
to assume duties of United
States army recruiting station
commander at his office in
room 1, Post Office building.
Sgt. Long's previous as
signment was at Fort Lewis,
Wash. He is living at 1029
Oak Grove rd., with his wife,
Phyllis, and daughter, Debra
Jo. '
CHURCH RENTAL PAID
Lancaster, Pa. (UPI)
The 188th yearly rental of
"one red rose" was paid Sun
day for the site on which the
Zion Lutheran church in -nearby
Manheim is located. The
Tose was given to Mrs. Gil
bert Lane Dannehower, West
field, N. J., a descendant of
Baron Henry William Stiegel,
an 18th century glass maker
and ironmaster. Stiegel deeded
the lot to the church's congre
gation in 1772 for five shill
ings and an annual rent of
one red rose, payable each
year to one of his descendants.
There are more stockhold
ers of the U.S. steel industries
than there are total employ
ees. The stockholders number
more than 770,000, while the
number of employees is 762,
000. New Class May 26
no syMBoiXfF 1
ROBERTSOTI SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40-42 N. Riverside - .
SP
Student Elected
Society Treasurer
Kenneth Leek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Leek, 1530
West Main street, was recent
ly elected secretary of Omega
Epsilon Phi, national opto
metric honorary at Pacific
University in Forest Grove.
Young Leek, a member of Phi
Beta Tau social fraternity, re
cently received his bachelor
of science degree from Pacific
University. He will graduate
next year as a doctor of op
tometry. He is now attending
summer clinic sessions at the
school.
Chapter Plans
For Next Visit
Of Bloodmobile
Mrs. J. W. Burba, chairman
of the Red Cross blood pro
gram in Jackson county, an
nounced plans for the next
visit of the Bloodmobile at a
meeting of the board of direc
tors held last week. The
Bloodmobile will be at the
Red Cross building Wednes
day, June 11,. from 1 to 6
p.m. and the quota is 350
pints, the chairman stated.
Mrs. Burba stressed the im
portance of Jackson county
meeting its quota since the
county has been using more
pints monthly than it has been
contributing:
Mrs. T. R. Florey announc
ed plans for home nursing
classes in July. Reports were
also given by Elliott Becken,
chairman of the house com
mittee; by Jennings Pierce,
chairman of public informa
tion, and his assistants, Mrs.
Lester Adams and Kenneth
McDonald.
Reports of the recent na
tonal convention held in San
Francisco were made by Mrs.
Harry P. Poston for volunteer
services; Mrs. Frank Fair
weather, volunteer field con
sultant on home service; Mrs.
O. A. Eden, disaster; Mrs.
John S. Day, Junior Red Cross
and Manville Heisel, resolu
tions. A visitor was Miss Lucia
Barbone, assistant director for
service in military and vet
erans' hosptals from the Pa
cific area headquarters.
Music for the meeting was
provided by Robert Kearney,
Camp White domiciliary mem
ber. Luncheon was prepared
and served by canteen mem
bers. Mr. Heisel, chapter chair
man, conducted the meeting.
4
Nursing Degrees
Will Be Granted
Portland Miss Barbara
Ream, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Ream, Med
ford, and Alyce Atherton Gus
tafson, daughter of Mrs. Doro
thy Dutton, Jacksonville, will
receive bachelor of science de
grees in nursing from " the
School of Nursing of the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
School, Thursday evening,
June 12.
Oregon's Secretary of State
Mark O. Hatfield will give the
main address during the com
mencement ceremonies which
will be held in the Medical
School auditorium at 8 p.m.
Miss Ream is a graduate of
Bend High school and took
her prenursing studies at the
University of Oregon, while
Mrs. Gustafson attended the
Punahou School, Hawaii, and
the University of Oregon.
Meeting Announced
By Townsend Club
Medford Townsend club
will meet Wednesday, June
11, at 11 a.m. for a business
session, according to the club
chairman, Leon Rusko. A
"grab box" will be part of the
entertainment program fol
lowing the meeting schedule.
At last week's auxiliary meet
ing, several news items were
read by the auxiliary treasur
er, Mrs. Charles Boussum.
Mrs. Lulu Ahart of the mem
bership committee, reported
four new auxiliary members.
The meeting closed with a
penny drill, followed by songs
and comic readings. The three j
club violinists furnished musi
cal entertainment. 1
Visitors are cordially wel
come at all meetings.
The date of Korean inde-i
pendence is March 1, 1919,
when 33 Korean patriots sign
ed the declaration in a cafe
called "The Bright Moon."
rne reaerai uismti, "j.
de Janeiro city contains 270
square miles of forests and 45
devoted to farmland. :
3-4264
Medford, Ore.
Roman Miscellany
By MARGARET SCHULER
Rome Learning to know
Rome is a big job. Official
guides study for three years
to prepare adequately to ex
plain its wonders, in short
order, to ubiquitous, bulging
groups of tourists. But anoth
er type of guide might be
useful also, to pick up where
the erudite one leaves off. A
"mop up" persons, for those
Interested Ones, with a few
days to spare, good, feet, and
a willingness to walk; for
persons not concerned with
shopping for men's ties,
gloves, or Borsolini hats.
Such a guide might start
you off to Old Rome, where
you may wander along nar
row streets, to discover for
yourself the interesting
things to be found old
coats of arms, for example,
of a Borghese, an Orsini of
an old Medici family, fasten
ed high on old palace walls.
These are to be found on
many an old street or piazza,
or you may enjoy peering
through open gates into court
yards and breathtaking ef
fects of gardens, with their
fountains, flowers and stat
ues statues statues.
The not too fastidiouf per
sons might appreciate a ride
on the ES or ED trams. They
are unique, in that they circle
the city, one going one way,
and one the other. It costs 3
cents to go around as many
times as you wish. You real
ly, see things, too. Besides
passing the Colosseum, the
Forum, St. Peter's and Old
Walls, you cross the Tiber
two times. If you have the
time and can afford it you
may step off to explore a bit,
hop on, pay 3 cents more, and
lurch around again. It takes
about an hour to make a
circle.
Visit Otello'i
By now, it should be lunch
time,' from one o'clock to
four o'clock. If you enjoy eat
in, your guide, might take
you for instance to Otello's.
Only a small sign, high up,
advertises this garden restau
rant, which you enter by way
of a typical, long stone cor
ridor. You Will then be in as
Italian-y a place, as you will
find in all Rome.
If it is the month of May
the wisteria will be hanging
in clusters above, and the la
vender petals will drop on to
pretty, dark heads, and into
the crystal goblets of vino ros
so. In June, the sunlight
glints through ivy, to the
gaily colored tables and
chairs, and onto the aston
ishing arrangement of vege
tables and fruits, hanging
about the marble fountain.
As wine is the least expensive
tiling you can buy in Rome,
you will probably have a
decanter or two of the "Wine
of the house." Franscotti
or Chianti, and for a pittance
of what you would pay at
one of. the "tourist traps"
you will have as good a meal
as you could wish for. Don't
however, expect any highly
seasoned or garlicky foods.
You just don't find them any
place you go. You won't find
tourists at Otello's either.
, After you have eaten, you
may as well relax with every
body else, because everything,
including churches, is closed.
It is said in Rome that "only
dogs and Americans are on
the streets between one and
four." But at four o'clock,
Rome comes again to its noi
sy, tumultuous life. And you
start once more, all relaxed
and rested.
Many Old Shops
Now, if you are a stamp
collector, you can find great
treasures, and spend as much
as you can afford to. Or, if
go with your pals to
DAY GAtilP!
On the beautiful Applegate
River near McKee Bridge
Have fun all day! Bus leaves Y at 9:00 a.m., returns
at 5:00 p.m. .
ROOM FOR 60 BOYS!
Only $5.00 per week. Includes Transportation, insurance, milk,
leadership and program. Two periods to choose from.
you like old prints, the guide
will take you to fascinating
old shops where you can
spend hours browsing through
prints, pages from old books,
French bird pictures, English
collections of ancient maps,
hunt scenes, and etchings.
Here is a place to buy gifts
inexpensively. v
If your guide has a macab
re sense of humor, he may
take you to an unparalleled
cemetery, or to see the cats in
the old ruins, or to see the
more serious side of Rome
women ironing with old flat
irons on big tables, or girls
sewing, sitting up in windows
where, at best, it is bad light.
But, by now, you are tired.
for you have walked long dis
tances. You can t enjoy Rome
from a little car or taxi. So,
for the grand finale, the guide
leads you slowly up the Via
Sistina, past the Hassler,
stone steps, and monument,
through the tree covered bou
levard up to the coffee terrace
at the Villa Valladier.
It is how the Angelus hour,
bells are ringing all over
Rome: the swallows are div
ing and swirling about. You
sit for coffee with your inde
fatigable guide, (and look out,
and over Rome unveiled in
all its glory in the setting
sun.
Tomorrow your guide will
continue as long as you can
go. There is an incredible lot
to see in Rome.
Day Camp
Schedules
Announced
A definite bus schedule for
girls attending the Medford
Girl Scout Day camp at Log-
town has been prepared ac
cording to camp officials.
Girls from the east side of
town will be picked up at
Roosevelt school, on Academy
street at 8:10 a.m.: at' 8:15
those from the southwest sec-
tion of Medford will be loaded
at Eighth street and Oakdale,
near the city Library.
Another stoD will be made
at Jacksonville highway and
Arnold lane at 8:20 a.m. and
the erouo in Jacksonville w
be picked up at Second and
California by Chris' prugs, at
8:30 a.m. The camp session
will open at 9:00 a.m. and dis
miss at 2 p.m.
Girls from the Jackson-Lincoln
neighborhoods may catch
which ever bus is most con
venient to them; on the first
day of camp all those" attend
ing are to bring a sack lunch.
Day camp will be held June
15 throuah June 19 and June
23 through June 26. It has
been announced that in event
of having to cancel the session
for a day because of weather,
the announcement will be car
ried ovecj-adio station KBOY.
The camp can use empty
tuna fish cans, candle ends,
rnffee cans. sdooIs, and frozen
iiiio rana for use in craft
work.
WOBV SIMPLIFIED
Washington (UPI) The
Internal Revenue Service has
established a new office to
simDlifv Daper work and
make compliance with Fed
eral tax laws easier on xne
taxnavers. The new unit, to
be known as the planning and
research office, will be head
er! bv an assistant commis
sioner. -Dr. Thomas C. Atke-
son. Drofessor of taxation at
the college of William and
Mary, will set up the first
series of research and de
velopment projects.
7, 8, 9 fir 10
Start summer
vacation in
a big way - -
BOYS
Grange Hews
BELL VIEW GRANGE
Committee reports by Mrs.
Don Nichols for 4-H, Clinton
Baughman for community
service, and Mrs. Lloyd Hoad
ley were made at the Tues
day evening meeting of Bell-
view grange.
Visitor for the evening was
Mrs. Mary Short, a past mas
ter of the San Luis Obispo
Grange, who is now visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Relius
Jones and Mrs. Laura Ward,
Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pankey,
who planned to attend the
State Grange session in Eu
gene, asked for final instruc
tions on questions which will
be brought up during the
yearly event, particularly the
views of local Grangers on the
question of capital punish
ment. In the absence of the reg
ular chaplain, Mrs. Ed Gett
ling announced that Mrs.
Baughman, Edwin Dunn and
J. Fred Engel are all progress
ing nicely after their recent
illnesses.
During the lecturer's hour
Frances Worth quizzed Grang
ers on their knowledge of the
flag in honor of Flag day, and
read an article in honor of
Father's day.
Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Att
wooll, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. William
Burns and Alta Alvis.
The Nobel Prizes (Swedish)
for outstanding world contrib
utions in physics, chemistry,
physiology or medicine, liter
ature and world peace annual
ly amount to ?40,000 each.
One dress is brand new
the other Sanitone
Dry Cleaned a half dozen
times. Even experts
couldn't tell which
was which.
V I8
If these were your own dresses, and you examined them
critically, you probably couldn't tell "which is which,"
either. You see, our exclusive Sanitone Cotton Clinic
Service has a special magic for cottons. It cleans them ....
gently but wonderfully, spotlessly CLEAN. Then their
original fabric newness is restored with Sanitone's own,
exclusive Style-Set Finish.
They look, feel, fit and even resist soil just as they did .
when brand new! So, your cherished cottons ... suits,
slacks, casuals and gala wear actually gain a longer span
of. newness! Try. it, just 'once . . . it's the world's best '
way to Save More by spending less for new Spring and
Summer cottons!
At Your Charge, Plate Store...
Free Parking Right at the Door!
Oregon Elks Elect
Ontario Man President
Roseburg (UPI) Ore
gon Elks Saturday picked
Jack Judson of Ontario as
their new president. Klamath.
Falls was picked for the 1959
convention. '
DAD'S
DAY tM
IS
SUNDAY
June 15
Remember
all Dads
who are
dear to you-
FATHER
GRANDFATHERS
HUSBAND
BROTHER
UNCLE
SON
See our selections of-
Which
is
Which?
The above test conducted in SanttaneS
famous research laboratories has
been duplicated with swatches fro
the same bolt of cloth as the dresses.
We have a pair on display. Drop ka
and see if you can tell which is which.
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
601 East Main St.
Phone SP 2-9169
1 VV
4b: 2