o
0 VSi(JBTBCS Mefcrff. VeJaesday, June 18, 1958
Medfettl Accordion Pupils
Win 15 Pixex in Festiva
irty-or stutnt) from the
caesar taruzzon .rvccoraion
school of Wedford articipt)ttd
in the OiCMon tt Accordion
Eastival nd contest in Port-
1 . 1- 1 1
jauu last gccti enu auu won
15 trophies, including 11 first
places, Mr. BJuzzioli rtported
when he returned to Mtdford
yesterday morning. About 700
accordionists from Oregon,
Washington nfj Idaho oere
entered in the vriou divi
sions.
The festival as held for
the fifth year in Lewis and
Clack oli with students,
teacfter9 an garents staying
on the cflmu tfurin the fes
tival collect music hall
to QvgifofJIf) fbr 11 concerts
ana, contest n otheg cam
pus iciliti ver ut t the
disposal :tivl quests.
Charlga ignante, New
York Cirj considered on of
FoyfMmt)t?i
Q$Hpse Society
WiifBoJudges
: Due Member of Tefifbrfi
f?os9 Society ftr now ppren-
v tic ret fjhow uflgts, tnfi this
sumrr4t will complete re
quirement of th American
Rose ie.e n become ac
credited ju&&s. 3he bur re
Eldred Fy. t presi
dent, Sir. tn.l cAtttll,
TratfL M?. Gar Jtorrif end
Mrsrw. R. Ft$5.
Last spring tft foue passed
written eSgminatione, nA
'tests in classiln nS nsjm
q q ing roses. This ytr theo re
serving as apprentice judjet.
All four worfcei'unitr accred
ited judge during the recent
annual roge Shoe of tht o
ciety? an in he let two
weeks hviuded ft various
shows. Wrf. 'H, Urs. Nor
rxis and Mr. Peyton judged the
-ilrants Pftt ost Show June
7,,Mr& &orit anS Hr9. Afttell
helped to fudge tha lugene
show, and U.9. Morris and
;Mrs. Axtell ejerf among the
. apprentice judges aho worked
-at the show in Portland last
. week during the annual rose
- iestival.
The latter part of this week
-Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Norris and
- Mr. Peyton will go to Olympia
to help judge a show during
. the annual orthwest district
'convention of the American
Rose society. The apprentices
must help to judge at least
.five shows, and in addition
must have had experience as
' growers, exhibitors and as
sisting with shows. '
During the recent annual
show of the Medford society,
the four apprentice judges
worked with Mrs. Charles An-
' dreason, Eugene; Ernest
Vehrs, Grants Pass and Mrs.
E. A. Bay, Ashland, accredited
judges.
- e
the world's foremost accord
ionists, gave a concert Friday
evening and also conducted
workshops. . M r. Magnante,
composer as well as concert
artist, has become increasing
ly interested in the education
al field and devotes a great
deal of time to students and
their musical problems, Mr,
Muzzioli reports. The New
Yorker judged all perform
ances, both solo and band in
the various grades.
The Medford winners were
as follows: Junior Grade 1,
Marilyn LaFleur, first; Jun
ior Grade? 2, Lynn Johnson,
first; Melvin Cullison, second;
Vonnie Lee Goehring, third;
Junior Grade 3, Kenneth
Fisher, first; Elementary
Grade 7, Sue Willis, first; El
ementary Grade 8, Don Wet
er, first; Intermediate Grade
2, Keith Bakshas, first; Inter
mediate Grade 3, Shyla Van
cil, first; Senior Grade 2,
Charles Moore, third; Senior
Grade 3, Sharon Roberts,
first.
In addition Lea Padgett and
Sharon Roberts took first in
th senior duet; the Polka
Dots won second for inter
mediate bands and The Accar
avans took first place for sen
ior bands.
. Jifteen bands from three
states competed Sunday after
noon when Mr. Muzzioli's
senior accoridon band won
firs prize, the junior band sec
ond. The Accordion School is
warding a one-year free in
struction scholarship to every
first prize winner.
Tommy Leonard- a former
Medford teacher now located
in Albany, is president of the
Festival Association and
ferved as master of cere
monies for the various activ
ities. His intermediate band
took first place in that cate
gory, the advanced band plac
ing second. A Portland ac
cordion band from Luigi's
studio was third in competi
tion.
Chapter to Hold
Picnic Sunday
Bowbells chapter, Daugh
ters of the British . Empire,
will hold a picnic at Lithia
park , in Ashland, Sunday,
June 22 at 4 p.m. Members
attending are asked to take
picnic food of their choice, and
table service; coffee and tea
will be furnished. Signs will
be placed in the park to direct
motorists. ' - .
Members having rooms for
passengers in their oars are
asked to telephone NO 4-1952
in the evening.
Former residents of Eng
land, Ireland, 'Scotland and
Canada are invited to attend.
The flag of Liberia, pat
terned after Old Glory, has
one large star instead of 48
small ones.
w sir
'Si V.. M
u
n,
means real: che&se
aged nafuralfy
Clark E. Anderson, 1017 Sunset avenue, president of the
Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club, examines a piece of petri
fied wood that he had completed sawing. Mr. Anderson will
be one of the exhibitors at the Gem and Mineral show spon
sored by the club to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
McLoughlin Junior High school gymnasium. More than 80
persons are expected to enter displays in the show from Cali
fornia. Oregon, and Washington. Hours for the show are
from 7 until 10 p.m. Friday; 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday,
and from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Sunday. Behind Mr. Anderson
in the picture is a sanding drum. In the foreground, is a
piece of petrified wood next to a Morrisonite rock.
Roguette Circle
Elects Delegates
Plans for attending the an
nual department convention
of the Military Order of the
Lady Bugs were made at the
last meeting of Roguette cir
cle. The convention will be
held June 28 at Redmond,
Ore.
Delegates from Roguette
circle will be Mrs. Ben Alli
son and Mrs. O. O. DeBerry;
alternates will be Mrs. Ralph
Pittock and Mrs. Russel Zun-del.
Others planning to attend
are Mrs. Amy Randle, presi
dent Mrs. Richard Schulz,
royal past grandmother gold
bug; Mrs. B. B. Ramsey and
Mrs. Fred Lawrence.;
A project of the circle is
to supply cigarettes for non
pension veterans at Camp
White, and every other month
the group helps to give a
games party at the camp.
Members also make regular
visits to the camp and infirm
ary. It is announced that since
the park area at the domicili
ary has been developed "to
the point that it is available
for picnics, ' the different
VAVS organizations plan on
serving picnic dinners there
during the summer months.
The area has a large out
door kitchen, barbecue pit
and picnic tables; several
hundred persons may be ac
commodated at once. A fish
pond has been stocked with
gold fish and water lilies.
VAVS committees have
worked to develop the picnic
area and are proud that it is
now available for the enjoy
ment -of the veterans and
their friends.
At the tip of Florida's Key
Biscayne stands an abandoned
lighthouse that harks back to
days of piracy. Cape Florida
Light is 130 years old. Indians
burned it in the Seminole
War. Federal gunboats shelled
it in the Civil War.
Officers
Installed
At the last meeting for the
season of the College Wom
en's club, held at Girls' Com
munity club, new officers
were installed. Mrs. Bert
Stancliffe, Phoenix, is the
new president; Mrs. W. H.
Sutter, vice president; Mrs.
John Deaver, secretary, and
Miss Ruth Nye, treasurer.
Mrs. -Horace Thompson
spoke on "The History of Our
Flag," bringing out some in
teresting and little known
facts. She stated that it has
never been proven that Betsy
Ross made the first United
States emblem as it is known
today, consisting of stars and
stripes. Contrary to pictures
of the time, troops in the Rev
olutionary War did not carry
the national emblem, but each
regiment carried its own state
flag, she stated. In 1818 it
was decided to add only new
stars to the flag instead of
trying to add new stripes, too,
as each new state joined the
Union.
Mrs. Thompson closed her
remarks by saying that many
people in foreign lands have
rejoiced at seeing our,. flag on
display because 'it is the sym
bol of Ijberty. ,
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Ernest Gilstrap,
Mrs. L. G. Frink, . Mrs. Ira
Canfield, Mrs. W. P. Tucker,
and Mrs. Roy Stanley. Miss
Jane Snedicor, retiring presi
dent, and' Mrs. Stancliffe
poured.
Pegasus Club
Plans Play Day
The Desert Pegasus club of
Eagle Point plan a "buckaroo
breakfast" and play day at the
Jim West ranch near Eagle
Point Sunday, June 22.
Breakfast will be served
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and
hot dogs and hamburgers in
the afternoon.
The public is invited, as
well as all horsemen of the
valley.
Four Girl Scout Troops
Hold Awards Court
CP
oun-kl3oed
to Hollywood
and grains
Formula Bread
"X f'aaW.
ZZT FOB YOUUGSTERS AND GROWN-UPS, TOO!
fej?t! vittmins, jrotain and minerals from nature's best
(2fc!t un-blessed grains tnd vegetables make Hollywood
$M Acftt nourishing and delicious bread you ever ate. Extra
3Hia, yt oly 43 calories in n 18-gram slice.
CfforiA-countinz adults can watch their nutrition while they
&Ctcfc thajf 'eight by including Hollywood Bread in every meal.
Hfo proving youngster should be without the vital food
Sgluaa tfcft Hollywood Bread can give them every day.
3V? Eolljail. If it isn t the most delicious
raal jo tvar ate, just mail the wrapper
laaftot Day it tha address below
refund your money.
Natural Nutrition
Fro these vital sources help Hollywood
sati! th hidden hungers that make you overeat!
artia Itafy Spinach Sun-lciittd Pumpkin
' liltral rich Ktl Golrf'en Carrots ' Vitamiivrich
aelery Bdy building ParsUy Valuable Cabbagt
ldiptstobl Uttuc r and not ent but Vital Grains
0fLUUIIR'S IAKERY
J. A - -
More Than 37 EXTRA Protein I
Ligkt
CHOOSI fITHE NUT.U M.AVOKED HOUYWOOO
DARK MEAD OR GOLDEN HOLLYWOOD LIGHT HEAD
tKU! U lit: Elanar Dor. 100 W. Monro; Chicago i. HL, Oft
r- Four Gir Scout troops in
Washington school partici
pated, in the annual court of
awards held recently in the
school gymnasium. ,
Mrs. Price Shafer, leader
of Troop 142, fifth grade; in
troduced her assistant leader,
Mrs, H. C. Bishop and pro
gram aide, Miss Priscilla
Shafer; also introduced were
Mrs. Cecil Davis and Mrs.
Kenneth Pickens, troop com
mittee members. Mrs. Shafer
presented her troop members
with their awards.
Mrs. Cecil Davis, troop or
ganizer, talked on badge work
and the merit of being a Girl
Scout. She stated, "Scouting
is not knowing, but doing, and
a" first class Scout is a first
class person."
The leader of Troop 172,
sixth grade, Mrs. John Aesch
liman, introduced her assist
ant leader, Mrs. R. G. Sher
rill and committee member,
Mrs. Andrew Severson. The
leader presented troop mem
bers with their awards.
Before presenting awards
to girls in Troop 173, Mrs.
Richard Myers introduced the
assistant leader, Mrs. Frank
Converse, and committee
members, Mrs. T. W. Van
Sickle and Mrs. Donna Gra
ham. Troop 173 is sixth grade.
Sixth grade Troop 176, led
by Mrs. C. V. Monia, received
awards after the assistant
leader, Mrs. R. A. Anderson,
program aide, Miss Ann
Mathews, and committee
women, Mrs. C. E. Coggins,
Mrs. E. Sybrant, and Mrs. G.
Stellingwerf , were intro
duced. Troop 142 had a display ta
ble of their activities, gifts
and projects. Each troop also
had a tea table set with gar
den flower arrangements. Re
freshments were served by
the troop members. '
Troop Awards
Girls of Troop 142 receiving
awards and badges were Joy
Bell, year membership star;
Jerry Braun, year star, second
class and cook,- landscape,
reader, and cat and dog badge;
Donna Copeland, Ilene Davis
and Joyce Dillon, second
class; Paula Dorff, year star
and second class; Roxanne
Goucher, year star, second
class and cook badge; Diane
Holt, world pin for special
recognition; Sally Huff and
Eileen McFarland, tenderfoot
rank; Sarah Mathews, year
star, second class and child
care badge; Christine Olson,
year star; Dianne Pickens,
year star and second elass
and child care badge; Ellen
Sherman, year star and second
class; Judy Smith, tenderfoot
rank; Sandra Stelle, second
class; Cyrlthia Taylor, year
star, Cynthia Vinkle, year
star;, and Georgia Windschef
fel, yea"r star and second class.
Badges Earned .
Members of Troop 172 re
ceiving awards and badges
were Bonnie Rowan, home
maker, seamstress, and good
grooming badges; An d r e a
Smith, homemaker, seam
stress and good grooming;
Linda Severson, homemaker,
interior decoration, rock and
mineral, .child care and good
grooming; Barbara Aeschli
man, homemaker, cook, seamstress,-good
grooming.
Mrs. Sherrill helped with
the cooking and homemaking
badges and Mrs. .Severson
acted as consultant for home
maker and interior decoration.
Cook, hospitality, house
keeper and good grooming
badges were earned by the fol
lowing girls of Troop 173; Di
anne Carmichael, Cheryl Con
verse, Danielle Graham, Jan
ice Larimer, Linda Mattson,
Sandra Myers, Ann Parsons,
Anne Rix, Penny Rix, Sheryl
Stewart, Linda Taylor and
Linda Van Sickle., Tamara
Wright earned second class
rank; Linda Mattson also
earned garden flower, cyclist
and speaker; Ann and Penny
Rix earned health aid, cyclist,
home health and safety;
Sheryl Stewart earned also
homemaker, swimmer and
games; .and Linda Van Sickle
earned health aid and cyclist.
Pins Awarded
Second class, year stars and
world association pins were
given to the following girls of
Troop 176: Mikelynn Bough
ner, Sylvia Coggins, Mary Sue
Emerson, Dollie Freeman,
Suzie Lind, Carol Monia,
Cathy Stellingwerf, and Dawn
Sybrant. Cynthia Hoot re
ceived the world pin and year
pin. The good grooming badge
and cook badge were earned
by Mikelynn Boughner, Syl
via Coggins, Mary Sue Emer
son, Dollie Freeman, Suzie
Lind, Carol Monia, and Dawn
Sybrant. Cathy Stellingwerf
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pan. the
day before publication.
'
Wednesday:
8 p.m. Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Leroy Cline, 1421 Euclid ave.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home
Economics' club, Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
Thursday:
12 noon Central Point
First Presbyterian church,
Faith . and Christian circles,
with Mrs. Donald E. Faber,
415 Hazel st.
12 noon -Central Point
Woman's Relief corps, with
Mrs. Bessie Henderson, Gold
Hill:
12:30 p.m. Royal Neigh
bor lodge, RNA Juveniles and
Mistletoe club, Hawthorne
park picnic area. .
' 1 p.m. Adult Bible class,
First Christian church, Fel
lowship hall.
1 p.m. Wenonah club,
home of Mrs. Hans Rammin,
831 West 12th st.
1:30 p.mi Zion Lutheran
circles: Ruth, with Mrs. Mor
ris , Wallace, Central Point;
Esther, with Mrs. Lillian
Twite, 48 Myers ct.
2 p.m. WCTTJ, Girl's Com
munity club. .
Accordion Pupils
Present Recital
Accordion students of Caes
ar Muzzioli gave a concert on
Sunday, June 8 in Medford
High school auditorium. Mr.
Muzzioli's bands of three age
groups took part.
Solos were played by May
Brown, Randy Ullom, Col
leen Learn, . Cheryl Merkel,
Keith Bakshas, Sue Willis,
Don Weter, Cheryl Maggers,
Chuck Moore, Vonnie Goehr
ing, Marilyn LaFleur, Ken
neth Fisher, Marilyn Ernst,
Edward Brownell, Lea Pad
gett, Sharon Roberts, Kather
ine Byrn, Melvin Cullison,
Lynne Johnson, Donald
Carnes, Bud Ferris, Shyla
Vancil, Richard LaFleur,
Jeannie Baker, Bonnie Goehr
ing,, Peter. Nelstad, Jeanette
Dewey, Beverly Lenz, and
Nick Gier.
The Choralettes of St.
Mary's High school,' "The Five
Dots," and vocalist Richard
Cooper were special attrac
tions. The Tune Smiths, under
the direction of Blaine Trickle
closed the performance. Pro
ceeds of the concert were
used by students who partici
pated in the Oregon State Ac
cordion festival in Portland
last week end.
earned good grooming and
games. Mikelynn Boughner,
Mary Sue Emerson and Suzie
Lind received the dog and cat
badge. Homemaker badges
were earned by Mikelynn
Boughner, Suzie Lind, and
Carol Monia.
Dollie Freeman, Mary Sue
Emerson and Carol Monia
earned badges for garden
flowers; Suzie Lind and Carol
Monia earned the handywom
an badge. Mary Sue Emerson
also earned the games badge. ,
Jacksonville
Clubs Hold
Installation
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Lion's club and auxiliary in
stalled officers at a dinner
meeting held recently in Jack
sonville Community hall. Dr.
and Mrs. Lee Mellish, Med-'
ford, were installing officers.
Taking office for the Lions
were Bruce Blew, president;
H. R. Parrott; secretary; Rob
ert Minear, first vice-president
Melvin Hilkey, second
vice-president; John Crabb,
third vice - president; Merle
Blair, tail twister; Lloyd Nord
wick, lion tamer; Merle
Tweedy, Louis Peabody and
O. W. Dunford, directors.
A past president's pin was
presented to the retiring presi
dent, Charles Young.
Installed for the auxiliary
were Mrs. Lloyd Nordwick,
president; Mrs. Robert Minear,
vice-president; Mrs. H. R. Par-
rott, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Bruce Blew, lion trainer; Mrs.
O. W. Dunford, Mrs. Melvin
Hilkley and Mrs. Charles Mc
Keen, directors.
Guests for the evening were
Dr. and: Mrs. Mellish, Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell, Mrs. Her
bert Seitz, all Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Christian, Tal
ent; Rudie Tetreault and Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Matheny,
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Charles Young, retir
ing president, will receive her
past president's pin at a later
meeting.
New York City's Bronx
borough got its name from
Jonas Bronck who became
its first settler when in 1641
he purchased a 500-acre es
tate. His neighbors often
spoke of "visiting the
Broncks" and the name soon
came to apply to the whole
region. , .
J&Z l3&v Til
An exotic, many-colored Ori
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patio. . .....
The South Equatorial Cur
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of water northwest across the
Equator each second. The vol
ume is replaced by cold North
Atlantic water flowing south
at great depths.
For Your Convenience
DUMAS'
Domestic Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
Is now a subscriber to "Your
Secretary Answering Service."
CALL SP 2-6165
ANYTIME
To order FREE Pickup and De
livery Service for Laundry Of
Dry Cleaning.
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r
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