10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Uorf,
ROYAL 'CHEESECAKE' The Royal Family of Sweden
doesn't stand on ceremony much, as this picture of
Princess Birgitta, 21, shows. The Princess is camping out
with other girls from the Gymnastic Central Institute,
where new gymnastic teachers are trained. This photo of
the Princess, who is shown cutting a piece of wood to
make a drawing rack, caused quite a stir in Stockholm,
where ceremony or no ceremony, pictures of a Princess
in a brief sun-suit are rare.
Council for Aging
Elects Directors
Three new directors to the
executive board of the Rogue
Valley Council on Aging are
John Gribble and Mrs. Verna
Thatcher, both of Medford,
and C. L. Williams, Ashland.
Elected during the council
, meeting Thursday, Gribble
will serve one year, Mrs,.
Thatcher for three years, and
C. L. Williams, Ashland.
This makes the board com
plete except for a vice-chairman,
it was reported. Other
board members are Frank
Glonning, chairman, and Mrs.
Harry Fuller, secretary-measurer.
First meeting of the execu
tive board wjl be held Thurs
day, at 2 p.m., in the Red
Cross building, 60 Hawthorne
ave.
The cour&il now has three
types of memberships open to
the public, according to by
laws adopted at a recent
meeting. These are voting ac
tive members, associate mem
bers and honorary members.
Dues for a voting member are
one dollar fftr individuals and
five dollars for group mem
berships. The latter group in
eludes representatives of
clubs and various organiza
tions, a council spokesman
explained. ,
Associate membership is
open to any individuals or or
ganizations which wishes to
contribute financially but
does not work actively as vot
ing members. Honorary mem
bership is granted by a ma
jority vote of the board of
directors, a spokesman said.
i The general public is invit
ed to all the meetings held on
the third Thursday of each
month at 3 p.m., a spokes
man reported.
Talks on Housfng
During Thursday's meet
ing, Mrs. Harlan Bosworth,
Medford, housing committee
chairman, spoke on the need
of educating the public on
what the housing committee
means when it refers to "ade
quate housing" for older peo
ple. This committee plans to
clarify and establish a cri
teria and standards for such
housing. This housing would
have to meet the practical fi
nancial and psychological
needs of elderly people as ex
emplified in the many and
varied housing projects, Mrs.
Bosworth said.
The fcousing committee has
already asked for informa
tion of a federal housing sur
vey on needs of elderly Jack
son county people. This
would h similar to what the
Lane county commissioners
q have been successful in ob
taining, MPs. Bosworth add
ed. The steady growth of the
"50 Plus club" was reported
on by Dr. Frank Roberts,
chairman of the recreation
committee. This group meets
regularly every Friday after
noon at the Red Cross audito
rium. Plans for forming craft
and study groups and the
need for a building for these
activities was also discussed.
Under this, the question of
the temporary use of the city
building at Jackson and Haw
thorne parks again came be
fore the council.
Use of this building is be
regn, Tuesday, June 24, 1958
ing studied by a Medford city
council committee, Gribble
added. The committee was
assigned following receipt of
a letter from the council on
aging. Gribble said he and
several members of the coun-
Lcil and the Southern Oregon
Artists group have requested
the city council permits its
use for crafts and art gallery.
The Business and Profes
sional women and the Toast
mistress club has offered the
services of their members for
a speakers bureau. This group
would be available to talk on
the work of the state and lo
cal council before clubs,
churches, granges and service
groups.
All organizations who
would like to have 'these
speakers on their programs
should call Mrs. Thatcher at
SPring 2-5103. Also available
for talks are officers, commit
tee chairmen and other mem
bers of the executive board.
Research and program ma
terial may be obtained from
the public library or from
Mrs. Enid Ranking of the
state council, it was announc
ed. A northwest conference on
aging will be held at Reed
college Sunday, June 29,
starting at 5 p.m. and ending
July 2.
CIRCUS MAN DIES
Meriden, Conn (UPI)
Philip Wirth, 69, former
equestrian director for the
Hunt Brother Circus died
Monday of a heart attack on
the circus grounds. A former
comedy rider with Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Bai
ley Circus, he and his wife
also toured the international
vaudeville circuit.
REGISTRAR DIES
Northampton, Mass. (UPI)
Mrs. Gladys Dingledine Diggs,
registrar of Smith College
since 1948, died Sunday after
an illness of several months.
MEDFORD
RODEO GROUNDS
Of
TUES.
JULY
i
HILTS
Pinecrest Day Camp Ends
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts The two-week Girl
Scout Day camp at Pinecrest
closed Friday, June 13, with
a program held ' around the
campfire and flag area.
The girls honored their fa
thers by serving dinner to
them at the four-camp area
about 6 p.m. The theme of the
Day camp was Indians, and
the troops and their leaders
were given Indian names.
The program, which started
at 7 p.m., included a devo
tional period, the retiring of
the flags, group singing and
various songs and dancing
presented by individual
troops. Prize winner for the
best camp was troop 221,
while troop 224 took second
place and troop 223 third.
Honored guests were Mrs.
Jeanette Lytle, council presi
dent, and Miss Ruth Kilborn,
executive director of the
Rogue Valley Area council.
Also introduced was Miss
Marty Raatikainen of Fin
land, who has been attending
Yreka High school as a for
eign exchange student.
Neighborhood Chai r m a n
Mrs. Wiley and the leaders
expressed their thanks to the
mothers who helped out dur
ing the two-week period.
Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel re
turned to her home Sunday
after being hospitalized for
several days in the Ashland
General hospital, where she
received medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Delt
mar visited relatives in West
wood recently.
Mrs. Joe Caston returned
home this week from Garden
Grove where she was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton McAl
lister. Accompanying her
home was her grandson,. Jack
ie McAllister, who will spend
the summer at the Caston
home.
Visiting friends this week
end were Lloyd Jones of Red
ding and Tony Molina of Su
sanville. Mrs. Millie Luper of Sacra
mento is a guest at the home
of her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Luper.
Mark Bonner of Red Bluff
visited last weekend with his
wife, Cathy, who is a guest of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
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Nick Friemeyer. Mrs. Bonner
is recuperating from recent
brain surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Green
and daughter, Jeri Lynn, of
Ashland, visited friends here
recently.
Mrs. Jack Williams of
Corning was an overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hall Tuesday night. She ac
companied Mrs. Clinton Gano
and son who visited at the
Don Ward home.
They drove home on Wed
nesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Ganos' mother, Mrs. Everett
Elmore, of Hornbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Jar
nett called on friends here
Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mekel
of Monterey were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wiley on High
way 99 South. Mrs. Mekel is
Wiley's niece.
Recent guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Burns at the SS
Bar ranch were Mrs.' Burns'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben
Krob, her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Krob and son, Micky, and her
aunt, Miss Katherine Rich, all
of Tacoma.
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
Burns were called to Tacoma,
due to the illness of Rueben
Krob, Who was hospitalized
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayris
spent Father's day at Gold
Hill, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brown
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sief at
tended the High school grad
uation exercises on June 6 of
their granddaughter, Linda
Lindner, in Mt. Shasta.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny James and
daughter, Cathy, of San Lean
dro. The Siefs returned home
Sunday. -
Francis Gwin, Roger Smith
and Harney Smith of Ashland
left Friday morning for Na
tional Guard camp at Seaside,
Ore.
Tim Nunes is training at
the National Guard camp at
Camp Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fra
ley have moved to their new
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trailer house parked at the
home of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rosecrans, in Ash
land. Fraley has been employed
by Fruit Growers Supply com
pany for the last 32 years and
the couple has resided here
for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nunes
and family are moving to
their home in Yreka. Nunes
will continue to work at this
plant, driving from Yreka
each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Watts of Chico attend
ed the funeral of Del Bagley
held Monday afternoon at the
Girdner's Funeral chapel in
Yreka, with elders from the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints officiating.
Interment was in the Ever
green cemetery. Bagley, 44,
died Friday evening in the
Siskiyou County General hos
pital, where he had been a
patient for the past four
weeks.
Survivors include his wife,
Violet, and daughter, Mrs.
Sherrie Fasoletti, both of
Yreka. Mrs. Bagley is the for
mer Violet Williams and prior
to her marriage resided in
Hilts. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Williams, returning to
their home in Chico the first
of the week.
On Thursday, June ' 5, a
surprise birthday party, hon
oring the eighth birthday of
Yvonne Van de Weghe, was
held at the Scout hall.
Only Brownies were invit
ed and the girls worked on
their Day camp project.
World association pins were
presented to Yvonne Van de
Deghe, Linda Fremd, Janet
Cavin and Louise Brannbn for
their current birthdays and
for those falling during the
summer. The birthday cake
was decorated in the Brownie
colors of yellow and brown
and was served with punch to
Scouts Louise Brannon, Don
na Burns, Janet Cavin, Car
leen De Clerck, Linda Fremd,
Karen Hughes, Phyllis Jor
dan, Sharon Martin, Lynn
Marin, Cathy Whittaker,
Clara Williams, Linda Good
win, Linda and Laura Zanot
ta and Delores Luper.
The Community club held
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Oregon Sales To
Washington, D.C. Oregon's
sales to Japan of $6,593,000
worth of goods in 1957 includ
ed large quantities of agri
cultural products, according to
a detailed breakdown, re
leased today, of a unique
study by the U.S. Japan
Trade Council. Largest single
item was more than 2,000,000
worth of grains.
The Council traced to the
grass-roots for the first time
last year's U.S. exports to Ja
pan of $1,221,355,000 in com
modities, twice the amount of
Japan's sales in this country.
For 1958, the Council said,
their annual luncheon at
12:30 p.m. Thursday, June 12,
at the Plaza cafe in Ashland.
Attending were Mrs. M. G.
King, Mrs. Art Blanchard,
Mrs. Fred Haynes, Mrs.
Frank Ayris, Mrs. Orval Rife,
Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, Mrs.
Frank Graves, Mrs. Art Hart
man, Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel,
Mrs. Malcolm Robinson of
Montague, Mrs. Frank Oh
lund and Mrs. Ethel White of
Hornbrook and Mrs. White's
sister from San Diego.
Canasta was played the re
mainder of the afternoon.
Mrs. Rodney Eastman en
tertained at her home with a
party honoring the 10th birth
day of her daughter, Paula,
Tuesday afternoon, June 17.
Gifts were opened and va
rious games played by Car
leen De Clerck, Cathy Whit
taker, Marilyn Thompson,
David Powers, Edrith Cain,
Rebecca Rabjohn, Janet Cav
in, Barbara De Clerck and
Danny Burns.
Birthday cake and punch
were served and candy and
party favors given to each
one present.
The Bridge club held its
regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Spannaus
Thursday afternoon, June 19.
Birthdays for the month of
June were honored and gifts
were presented to Mrs. Al
Simmens, Mrs. Frank Graves,
Mrs. H. G. Thompson and
Mrs. Malcolm Robinson.
Others present were Mrs.
Art Blanchard, Mrs. Frank
Ohlund, Mrs. M. G. King,
Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs.
William Wiley.
High score went to Mrs.
Frank Graves, second high to
Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, and
low to Mrs. H. G. Thompson
88
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Japan $6,593,000
a continued high level of ex
port to Japan is expected. In
subsequent years, Japan must
enlarge its purchases in this
country to maintain a grow
ing population whose living
standards are becoming pro
gressively higher, the report
added. This means that each
state will be exporting more
to Japan .unless restrictions
interfere, according to the
Council.
Oregon's sales to Japan in
cluded wheat and barley, $2,
300,000; sawmill products,
$1,000,000; wood $1,000,000.
Other commodities were iron
and steel products, industrial
machinery, paper, fruits and
vegetable products.
WAVING SPREE
Fort Worth, Tex. (UPI)
A startled district judge got
quick reaction Monday when
he told Neal Eubanks and
Robert Adams he could pass
sentence immediately if they
waived rights to a 10-day
waiting period on pleas of
guilty to charges of tamper
ing with pay telephones. The
puzzled Eubanks and Adams
looked to defense attorney
George Cochran for advice.
"Waive," said Cochran. Both
held up their right hands and
began waving at Judge Willis
McGregor. He gave each a
two-year probated sentence
when he regained his com
posure. ,
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