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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1958)
o ! KA frfcrfUWf, HmKfi. Ortjon, WfeMdby, June 25, Wt Medford Class of 1933 Cefeb; ates Anniversary 1mber of the 1933 grad- uatinj clefs 'of. Medford High chool held reunion Satur- iune 21, the event being 9 linner dence t Rogue Val ley Country club. Seventy- $n persons itterided. The ! numbered 143 students, 8n4 mny are now living in Oidely scattered parts of the orld Coming the longest distance gbr th event was David "Moore, who came in by plane Srom his home in Casper, lliyo. Also present were all class officers. They were V Rae, now of Vallejo, tlif., Conway Latham, who 5 fivM in Roseburg, Ore., Mrs, JMchard Wray, who was Lea til Uliller and Bernal Slead, as treasurer. teachers who attended were Mrs. Elizabeth (E. C.) Jerome, end Mrs. Lester Tay lor. Clyde Fichtner served as master of ceremonies. He in- troduced each person attend ing and asked each to speak briefly of his life since grad uation. Mrs. Barbara Lowry, member of the committee on arrangement, had written a special song for the occasion and this was sung by the group, along with other songs which were popular during the years the class had been in school. Women attending the party were presented gardenias, and th men boutonnieres. Each graduate wore a badge with his name and his picture taken from the Crater or 1933. A display of old copies of the school newspaper and year book proved interesting. During the evening the class voted to hold reunions every five years. Serving on the committee which planned the 25th anniversary gather in 'ere Mr. and Mrs. "Wil- Ifttnllatioa Set of Job's Daughters ' Cijtral Point Miss Linda Hftwtn will be installed as futn of bether 38, Interna $ifil Order of Job's Daugh 5t at ceremonies scheduled 9 Thursday, June 26, at ?:3S p.m. at the Masonic (ffiffflt. Mies Warren and Mrs. Kay A'4ith, present queen, were (lonort4 it a Shangri-La ban quet nd dance held June 12 fgt t Rogue Valley Cauntry club, f'hay were each present- 0 $ bouquet of carnations. ' '::T''T.v::':x- :;,::?tP:::"::yX -! i -y1ryW?M- M .JSVx.S:-:; V :&. i'- - - :JJ "l 1 . ' ' ;-:i-V "v:'1.' For the Sweolneso you Remember! White King Soap o Remember the sweet, sun-dried smell of your Mother's freshlywashed sheets? Remember the fluffy toftnesg of her towels the clean, fresh look of her cottons? She used real soap. White liaj Soap. That kind of deep-clean, soap-clean fash can be yours too, next washday, with White JEiRg. After just one wash, clothes dulled and ttiffened by years of other products will feel a tit softer, look a bit newer, smell lots, lots sweeter! Try it and see! Even in 'hardest water You'r Just a steps away from b better washday I Stepl ING WATER CI WH1TB KING WATER COMDITIONEIt Step 2 white Kiae aoas liam E. Knips, Mr. Fichtner, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hogue, Mrs. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shurtliff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wray, Mrs. Golda Grady, Mrs. Marion Ayrei and David B. Lowry. A number of letters were read from graduates unable to attend the reunion. One was from Maxine Bohnert Aupperle, now an actress and television writer living in La Habra, Calif., and another from Cmdr. R. S. Roberts now stationed at SEATO head quarters, Bangkok, Thailand. Mrs. Richard S. West, the former Zoe Dell Lantis, wrote that she had just returned from a trip around the world and Rychard Sleight, now liv ing in Fairfax, Calif., wrote to say that he eould not attend since he had a television as signment in Hollywood that week end. Moving of Family Listed As Cause of Broken Home By MARY PRIME United Press International New York UPI Moving leads to broken marriages, says a social worker. "We now have the largest number of marriages in his tory of couples who have no visible reason for getting along together. It's remark able so many of these mar riages have lasted." said Jo seph Anderson, executive di rector of the National Asso ciation of Social Workers. "Forty or 50 years ago, the boy almost always chose the girl next door. Their fami lies knew each other, they had the same tastes, came from the same class, the same re- ligius groups. These things held the marriage together. "Then came two world wars and the depression which caused mobility. Peo ple moved to different parts of the country, chose mates with whom they had nothing in common. So now there isn't the support for marriage and the family," said Ander son in an interview. He has been married for 23 years, yet has done his share of chang ing addresses. A native, of "Lorain, Ohio, Anderson lives in Scarsdale, N. Y. He was director of ten ant. and-:ommunity relations for the Federal Public Hous Ml I i X Larry Neal, Ashland stu dent, will speak for a meet ing of Medford chapter, Ore gon United Nations associa tion, to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Girls Commun ity club. Young Neal will re port on the Intercollegiate Leadership institute held in Finch college, New York City, earlier this month and which he attended. The institute is sponsored by the Collegiate Council of the United Nations, ing Authority in Washington D.C. before taking this post in Manhattan. He also directed emergency relief for two counties in Pennsylvania and headed the Recreation and Informal Edu cation Division of the Feder ation of . Social Agencies xn Pittsburgh. This year, 35 million Amer icans, or 21 per cent of the population, are expected to change residences, he said, About 23 million persons will move to a different home in the same county: seven mil lion will move to a different county in the same state; and five million will move to different state. To avoid instability, cou- Dles should be aware that moving into a new commu nity can affect their marriage, Anderson recommends that couples seek out groups which they would find in their home towns. They should become active in church and civic or ganizations, and take on re sponsibilities in the PTA and scouting, lie said. . Meeting Announced ' Jacksonville Jacksonville Garden club will meet Thurs day, June 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Claire" Han- ley, Jacksonville : Central Point highway. IF THERE'S A BABY IN YOUR HOUSE tant to wash all his things in White Kinr Soap. White King keeps every thing that touches his tender skin soft, safe, free from the irritants that lead to diaper rash, chafing and other discomforts. Kind to your precious automatic washer. too! Lions, Auxiliary Hold Ceremonies Talent Talent Lions and auxiliary held installation of officers recently in cere monies at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Lion President-G e o r g e Nerton was in charge of the opening ceremony and wel comed the guests. The invo cation was given by Allan King. Wayne Reichstein, de puty district governor, was master of ceremonies and in troduced District Governor Larry Sheehan " and Mrs. Sheehan. . Mr. Sheehan installed Lion officers for the coming year. They are Allan King, presi dent; Roger Smoot, first vice president; Neil Stockebrand, second vice president; Wayne Reichstein, secretary; Frank Christian, treasurer; Edward Hein, George Nerton. lion tamers; C h a r.l e s Schuler, Ralph Conner and John But ler, directors. Mrs. Sheehan installed aux iliary officers. They are Mrs. O. W. Abbott, president; Mrs. Leo Jacobs, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Henry Bechtold, secretary; Mrs. Lester Davis; treasurer; Mrs. Joe Fenton, lion trainer; Mrs. Reichstein, Mrs. Christian, Mrs. William Gleim, directors; Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Elwood Hunt, r 0 A I Shop Now! Save Now! ; ; Coats, Suits, Hats, Dresses, Formals Priced to Clear! Dresses 1 .. , $eoo ; Goats '''. rv v yJ) Wool shorties, rayon and cotton long coats Main and Bartlett Streets Medford Jaycettes Plan Work Meeting Medford Jaycettes will hold a work meeting Friday, June 27, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Van Leeuwen, ; 1110 Ninth street, from 7 to 9 p.m. The group will hold a rum mage sale Saturday, June 28, at the Fehl building. Wiener Roast and Dance Planned The Y Knot Twirlers Square Dance club will hold a wiener roast and dance at Twin Plunges in Ashland Thursday evening, club offi cials have announced. Wieners and mustard will be furnished by the club, and rolls and a salad or desert are to be furnished by dancers. The club also will provide coffee. Dinner will be served between 6:30 and 7 p.m., with dancing starting at 8 p.m. Kenneth Hood will call squares , and all square dancers are invited. Swim ming before dinner will be optional, club members said. flower girls; Mrs. Nerton, Mrs. Stockebrand, pages. Mrs. Christian, the retiring president, presented member ship pins to the wives of new Lions club members and Deputy Governor Reichstein presented special awards to Lion members. Regularly to $22.98 Cottons Crepes $(5)00 Regularly to $29.98 1 5) Regularly to $29.9f Suits Famous Label Group Leaves For Convention Convention delegates and alternates of the auxiliary to Crater Lake post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, left this morn ing for the annual session of the group. It will be heldTln Redmond, Ore., June 25-28.; Attending are Mrs. Ben Al lison, president; Mrs.. T. R. Pittock, Mrs. Jack Brummond, Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs. O.'O. DeBerry and Commander Watkini of the post, x Mrs. Dale Sawyers, Shady Cove, will be hostess for a meeting of the Sewing club at her home July 12th. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Next meeting of the post and auxiliary will be July 1, at which time the convention reports will be read. It was decided to have only one meeting in July and the last meeting in August, and to dispense with, having refresh ments for those meetings. - California's 48 northern counties have 62 oer cent of the states' farm product sales, 70 per cent of the farms. 74 per cent of orchard land, and 57 per cent of the livestock and livestock products sales. STARTS Beat the After 4th of July Crowd! o Prices Drastically Reduced On Famous Name Shoes Over 1200 Pairs On Sale! ladies! here it is! Fashion wise shoes priced low to go! We've ummer'i leading styles . . . many will walk through fall, tool y We've lovely shoes for all occasions . . . casuals . . . flats ... hi-heel . . . mid-heel . . . etc. Not all sizes in every style, but we have hundreds of pairs to choose from. T - V Formals And A Few Wedding Gowns Regularly to $14.95 - TO) Viillinery Student Enrolls In Oregon School Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Kelly have left Medford for Eugene where Mr. Kelly has enrolled in the University of Oregon Tte student, who re ceived higbachelor of .science degree from Santa Clara uni versity in June, 1957, will work towards a master's de gree in social studies and a teacher's degree in special edu cation. He has recently been studying at Southern Oregon college, Ashland. . v i The young man is a sonof Judge and Mrs. - Edward C. Kelly of Medford.. : " ' . Calendar Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Oregon United Nations Association, Medford chapter, Girls Community club. ,8 p.m. Central Point Jay. cettes, home of Mrs. Wallie West, 461 North Fifth st. Thursday: 12 noon Phoenix Thurs day club, Jackson Hot Springs. . 12 noon Zonta club, Jack son hotel." 12:30 p.m. ' S o j o urners club, Girls Community club. 1 p.m. Golden Link class of First Baptist Sunday school, church annex. ' TOMORROW 9:30 BUY NOW PAY IN . AUGUST! e r mi l Phono Children's Bureau . Washington D. C. Dr. Katherine Bain has been ap pointed deputy chief of the Children's Bureau, U.S. De partment of Health, Educa tion, and Welfare, Mrs. Kath erine - B. Oettinger, - Bureau Chief, has announced. Dr. Bain, a long-time mem ber of the Children's Bureau staff and a former practicing pediatrician, succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth Healy Ross, who re signed last November.- - - Mrs. Oettinger said that Dr. Bain will assist her in initiat ing and .formulating broad program emphases, policies and positions on matters af fecting children and childlife. Instant Coffee Flavor According to home econ omists with the Gas Appliance Manufacturers a s s o c iation, there are 'two secrets for suc cess in getting full-bodied cof fee flavor when using instant coffee. The first is to allow the coffee to steep a few min utes after the coffee and water are combined. The second success tip is to keep the beverage hot over a low gas lame until serving time. Try making instant coffee in a pot instead of a cup. You'll notice a difference in the fla vor. ' - REGULAR TO $22.95 13 REGULAR TO $16.95 11 REGULAR TO $14.95 REGULAR : TO $12.95 REGULAR TO $9.95 Choose From These Name DeLiso Debs Palizzio Hill & Dale Florsheim Ferrano'i Joyce Town and Country Heydays Jocelli Foot Flair Confettes Lucky Strides Cobblers Cirranas Showoffs Old Maine Trotters 1U i ''tin SP 2-6428 - e Has New Deputy ur. Bam entered the gov eminent service as Director of the Division of Research , in Child Development in the Children's Bureau in 1940, af ter 13 yean of pediatric prac tice in St. Louis, Missouri. Most -recently., she has been Assistant to the Bureau Chief for Program Development. Special Sale : . .." :. of : . ; . Sewing Uachinss Taken ' trada nw SINGERS PORTABLES CONSOLES TREADLES All thoroughly recondition, td by SINGER iMm. Exceptional Values. from $19.95 AT YOUR SIIIGER SEV7IKG CENTER 318 E. Main SP 1-71 SI A.M. 90 90 $(6)90 $90 $S90 Brands!
