Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1958, Image 23

e
O
Miss Linda tVarren Queen
Of Central Point Bethel
Central Point Miss Linda
Warren was installed honored
queen of Bethel 38, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, in ceremonies held June
26 at the Central Point Ma
sonic hall. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Warren, 57 North Ninth
street, Central Point.
Also instiled were Miss
Donna Burnfit, senior prin
cess; Miss Suzanne Hood, jun
ior princess; Miss Rachel
Hamilton, guide; Miss Jean-
ette Pury, marsr-c 1; Miss Ellen
Ward, chaplain; Miss Janet
Kilbourn, recorder; Miss Kar
en Golding, musician; Miss
Patty McCue, Miss Janet Scal
berg, messengers; Miss Sharon
Miss Linda Warren
(Brainerd photo)
Anderson and Miss Patti Tay
lor, custodians; Miss Lorraine
Scalberg, librarian; Miss Janet
Hobbs, treasurer; Miss Charla
Jo Meyer, inner guard; Miss
Arlene Chausse, out guard;
Miss Jan Campbell, lady of
the lights; Miss June Hopkins,
page; Miss Cherryl Ghelardi,
soloist.
Choir members include
Judy Patterson, Carole Cren
shaw, Vicky Lester, Leslie
Miester, Renfc Offutt, Carol
Taylor, Bonnie Knfpp, and
Jtlain Wilson.
IKi6S Kay Askwith, junior
JjaOfc queftn of the bethel was
Jntftllin officer. Assisting
fftff Miss Sally Elden, guide;
&fm Bg Hopper, marshal;
Mi f rrel Grebb, chaplain;
ilfrft. Gordon Mekvold, must
cifft; Ki4 Linda Obenchain,
Ststitr, Mrs. Robert Lance
nf Mi4s Helen Hood, custo
3ia; Mue Pat Barber, lady
c$$t lihts. Miss Elden, Mrs.
Hoppgr, Mrs. Mekvold, Miss
Obenchain, Mrs. Lance and
Miss Hood are past queers.
The crowning ceremony was
conducted by Crater chapter
Order of DeMolay, with Bill
Callendar, master councilor
presiding.
Miss Askwith was presented
a crown of flowers to wear
during the ceremonies by
Mrs. Charles Meyer, guardian
of Bethel 38.
The Bible mas carried into
the bethel room by Miss Rhon
da Hoefs and Miss Marcehe
Hoefs carried the queen's
crown. Both little girls are
cousins of Miss Warren. Larry
Smith was soloist.
Corsages were presented to
Mrs. Leonard Warren, mother
of the new queen; to Mrs.
William Askwith, past guard
ian of the bethel and Mrs.
Meyer. Miss Warren was pre
sented her queen s pm, and a
cast queen's pin and silver
were presented to Miss Askwith.
Miss Warren introduced her
brother, Charles, her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
T. Norris, her aunt, Mrs. Rob
ert Hoefs and- cousins, Mar
cene and Rhonda.
A lucite gavel and bouquet
of roses were presented to
Miss Warren by her father
and brother.
Among those escorted to the
East and introduced were
Queen Suzanne Chubb, Shady
Covepand Queen Karalee Sel
by, Medford. Past queens in
troduced were Miss Sally
Elden, Mrs. Rex Hooper, Miss
Linda Obenchain, Mrs. Rich
ard Stratton, Mrs. Gene
Snook, Mrs. Gordon Mekvold,
Miss Helen Hood, Mrs. Robert
Lance andMiss Askwith, all of
Bethel 38, and Mrs. Edward
Knapp, Bethel 30., Wisconsin.
Princesses honored were Mrs.
Darrel Grebb, Miss Sylvia
Morris, and Miss Micke Noble,
Medford; Miss Linda Eccles
ton, grand page. Shady Cove;
Miss Barbara Gordon, Med
ford, Miss Florette McGee,
Riddle.
Mrs. William Suit, Medford,
grand marshtl of Oregon and
past guardian of Bandon
bethel; L. H. Manning, grand
inner guard of Oregon and
past associate guardian of
ScriM
RenferU
WHEEL
CHAI2S
Open Sundays amd Holidays
10 a.m. to t p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345
1 Block East Hawthorn Park
Bethels 55 and 14; Mrs. C. D.
Elhart, past grand guardian,
past guardian of Ashland
Bethel and present guardian
of Bethel 14, Medford; Mrs.
Harold Gordon, guardian,
Bethel 55; Miss Sharon Ander
son, grand representative to
Arizona, Bethel 38 and many
other officers of Masonic ord
ers. A piano interlude was pro
vided by Miss Charla-Jo Meyer.
An addendum honored
Queen Linda and she was
presented a queen's doll. The
members carried huge paper
lollipops that spelled "Linda's
Lolliopops."
Miss Warren's theme was
"Candy Heaven". White trees
were hung with purple and
lavender ice cream cones,
and wide mural spelling out
"Candy Heaven" hung on the
walls. A large candy house,
loaned by Severson's candy
store, the table centerpiece.
Favors of lollipops were pre
sented by Miss Warren to all
the guests.
Miss Warren planned her
decorations with the assist
ance of Miss Joycelin Cam
eron. Those in charge of dec
orations and refreshments
during the evening were Mrs.
Leonard Warren, Mrs. Donald
Patterson and daughter, Judy;
Mrs. Melvin Burnett, and
daughter, Donna; Mrs. Clyde
Crenshaw and daughter,
Carole; Mrs. Leo Ghelardi and
daughter, Cherly; and Mrs.
Charles Meyer and daughter,
Charla-Jo.
A dance concluded the festivities.
Student Attends
Sorority Session;
To Visit Capital
Miss Dee Scholey, daughter
if Mrs. T. C. Boone, Route 1,
box 330, Gold Hill, left Tues
day for White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., where she is
attending the national con
vention of Chi Omega, col
legiate sorority. Miss Scholey
is presendent of the chapter
at Arizona State collage,
Tempe, Ariz., where she will
be a senior in elementary ed
ucation this fall.
Following the four day con
vention to which Miss Scholey
is a delegate, she will be a
houseguest of Miss Mary Lou
Pyle in Washington, D.C., a
classmate at the college. Miss
Pyle is a daughter of Howard
Pyle, administrative assistant
to President Eisenhower and
Mrs. Pyle. Miss Pyle is also
attending the national con
vention. The student will return to
to Medford Thursday where
she will.be employed as a
bookkeeper at the Medford
branch, First National bank,
for the summer.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mai
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:
7:30 p.m. Medford Rose
society, courthouse auditori
um. Tuesday:
10:45 a.m. Christian
Women's Fellowship, First
Christian church, at church.
12 noon Medford chapter
of the Gold Star Mothers,
Hawthorne park.
Wednesday:
11 a.m. Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club, Carpen
ters hall, 123V2 West Main st.
12 noon Central Point
Garden club, TouVelle park.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs' club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
Emilie Conrad, 632 Palm st.
8 p.m. Veterans of World
War I auxiliary, Girls Com
munity club.
Friday:
1 p.m. Fifty-Plus club,
Red Cross building, 60 Haw
thorne ave.
IPdDitpoimn'irn
It was a tearful parting last Wednesday wherTMargareta
Larsdotter-Aulin left Medford on the first part of her return
journey to her native Sweden. The pretty Swedish girl came
to Oregon last September as an exchange student, and spent
the school term attending Medford High school and living
with the Frank Bash family. During the months she endeared
herself to Mr. and Mrs. Bash and their family and came
to be one of the family. She dropped into the habit of calling
Mrs. Bash "mother" as did Judy and shared in the family
work and recreation.
In a final talk with Potpourri Tuesday, Margareta said
that everyone had been friendly and kind throughout the
year and that she had had "a wonderful time." There is no
doubt that Margareta was well liked by her fellow students
at high school, for they chose her prom queen in a populai
election.
Of course, Margareta is anxious to return home to hei
mother and other family members a year is a long time
away from home. But she hopes to return to the United
States from time to time. The Swedish student knows that
the coming school year in Sweden, her final one before
starting on to college courses, will be more severe than het
courses were here in Medford High school, in spite of the
fact that here she had to cope with the language barrier
She was "graduated" from-Medford High school with the
class of 1958, but her credits are not acceptable by Falun
Girls Community school. For her senior year there she wilJ
enroll in German, history of religion, biology, mathematics,
English, Swedish and possibly French.
"Study comes first in our schools," said Margareta Tues
day. "Activities come later, if there is time." However, after
a year in Medford, this intelligent and shrewd student be
lieves that there should be -fewer extra-curricular activities
in American schools, and more in the Swedish schools. She
particularly believes that her school should incorporate more
oral recitation and more public speaking courses, and say
that Medford students are called upon more often to express
themselves in class.
Margareta's greatest trouble in studying here was due
to the fact that textbooks have many "local expressions"
which were unfamiliar to her and which the Bashes, who
tried to help her whenever possible, found difficult to put
into wordfc which she could understand. Mrs. Bash said she
had never before realized how many textbooks are filled
with expressions of this nature.
While Margareta particularly enjoyed the informal man
nerisms of the young people of America and indeed the
freedom which is the privilege of everyone in this country,
she also believes that at times it exceeds the bounds of
what would be considered good taste in Sweden. As an in
stance she said that young people coming to the Bash home
immediately roamed at will throughout the .house, and
sometimes helped themselves, uninvited, to food, something
which would not happen in her country. But for the most
part the Swedish visitor is taking home nothing but pleasant
memories of Medford and Oregon.
After leaving Medford Wednesday she would meet other
exchange students in Forest Grove and Portland and travel
by .bus across country, stopping en route in several cities.
She will visit in the nation's capital, and at a point in New
York state the entire group of students brought here last
summer under the program of the American Field service,
will be assembled for re-orientation lectures before sailing
for their various homes. Students must promise not to leave
their own countries for two years after returning home.
Since Miss Aulin was brought here by Medford Rotary
club, she attended a meeting of the group not long ago and
expressed her appreciation. In addition, she dictated a mes
sage in Swedish which was taped and sent to Sweden for
playing at meetings of Rotary clubs in that country.
Asked what the re-orientation sessions might cover, Mrs.
Bash said that among other material the students are brushed
up on language since in some instances they begin to lose
facility in their own tongue. At this point the reporter point
ed out something which we had noticed at once upon meeting
Margareta Tuesday her accent was much more noticeable
than the night we had talked during the Junior Prom festivi
ties. Mrs. Bash also said she had noticed this same interesting
fact in recent days, and the two of us decided that it must
be because Margareta was mentally and emotionally pre
paring herself for her return to Sweden.
Margareta reacted with) considerable agitation. "Oh, no,"
she wailed. "This is terrible. I simply can't go back to that
fat old Swedish accent!"
Accent or no accent, the charming Margareta has been
a fine ambassador for her country, and we are sure that she
will do much to further friendly relations between the
United States and Sweden, should this be needed. Mrs. Bash
believes that because Margareta's stay here has been so
successful, she has influenced another service club, the Lions,
to sponsor a foreign student also and next fall there will be!
two, instead of only one, spending a year in friendly Med
ford. O.S.
Installation Held For Garden Clubs
Officers of the Roxy Ann
Ann and Howard Garden
clubs were installed at a joint
meeting held June 24 at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Hoover on
Gregory road.
Mrs. Eldon Waldron was
installed president of Roxy
Ann club and Mrs. Ernest
Gleason president of Howard
Garden club.
Other officers installed for
the Roxy Ann group included
Mrs. Ernest Lathrop, vice
president; Mrs. Vernon Nel
son, treasurer; and Mrs. Leon
Boese, secretary.
For the Howard club Mrs.
Launder heavy-knit socks
wrong side out to loosen and
wash away perspiration ab
sorbed by the surface next to
the skin. Both heavy knits and
cotton socks should be hung
by the toes and pulled length
wise while damp. This makes
them fit ankles and legs
Howard Lind was installed
vice-president; Mrs. Albert
Stocks, treasurer; and Mrs.
John Crocker, secretary! They
were all installed by Mrs.
A. O. Floyd, Medford, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation
of Garden clubs.
Guest of the event was
Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, retiring
Siskiyou district director.
HE. KNOWS HOW
Duncan, Okla (UPI) The
sales consultant for a large
distributing house violated
the key rule of a super sales
man Monday he forgot an
appointment. Harry Canup of
Oklahoma City was to speak
at Duncan Chamber of Com
merce forum on "How to Lose
Customers Faster" but he
forgot to show up.
Alaskan brown bears may
stand nine feet tall, reaching
a weight, of 1,500 pounds,
twice as big as a grizzly.
90th Birthday
To Be Observed
. Central Point Mrs. Ella
Quackenbush will celebrate
her 90th birthday July 3, and
in observance of the day, her
five sons and daughters will
gather at her home. Mrs.
Quackenbush lives, in Central
Point near the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Quackenbush.
Sons and daughters of Mrs.
Quackenbush are Mrs. Way
land Smith, Yreka, Calif.;
Mrs. Albert Jackson, Shasta
City, Calif.; Mrs. Wilbur
Kime, Medford; Paul Quack
enbush, Central Point, and
Guy Quackenbush, Sacramen
to, Calif.
The ; honored woman was
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madferd, Oregon, Sunday, Juna C9, IMS 9A
born July 3, 1868, in Black
River Falls, Wise, and moved
to Medford in 1906. Born Ella
Ferrington, her parents were
Robert and Harriett Ferring
ton. She was married to Wil
liam Quackenbush, who died
in 1947.
Records show night traffic
accidents are twice as likely
to result in fatalities as those
in daytime.
VISIT.
PHONE,
WRITE FOR
FREE SELF
EVALUATION ANALYSIS
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STUDENT OR CAREER. GIRL
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42 North Riverside, Medford, Ore.
Phone SP 3-4264
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FOURTH OF JULY tfrh&4
f mrf ir a. j jV m 1 0 i
We're clearing our stocks ... come, scoop up sensational savings!
Gleasorr Delayed to
Legion Convention
Astoria (UPI) John S.
Gleason Jr., Chicago banker
and national commander of
the American Legion, arrived
here late Friday afternoon
after a flight in a private
plane from Riverton, Wyo.
Oregon Legionnaires suf
fered some bad moments
when Gleason's plane was
overdue here where he was
to appear at the Oregon Le
gion convention. He was
originally due at 10:30 a.m.
but failed to arrive until
5:10 p.m. He explained later
that he had made an un
scheduled stop at Portland to
have an oil leak repaired.
James F. Parham, pilot and
aide to Gleason, said the con
vention was not notified be
cause he hoped to have the
trouble repaired. He later
Contracts Awarded for
Building Ferry Barges
Portland -j (UPI) Gunder
son Brothers, Engineering
corporation has been award
ed a contract to build two 86
foot ferry barges for a total
price of $82,000, it was an
nounced Friday by the Bu
reau of Ships, Washington,
D.C.
The barges will be used at
Handford, Wash. The bureau
also awarded a contract to,
L. S. Baier and Associates of
Portland, to build two 50
foot shallow draft tugboats
for $80,197.
abandoned the repair job and
another plane was chartered
in Portland to carry Gleason
to Astoria.
More crimes, suicides and
insanity occur during the
summer months than any oth
er time of the year.
8
Men and women hear again with nothing
in either ear through thrilling Sonotone
research discovery. Only YOU will know
your E-Zone secret of transistor hearing
aid completely concealed in stylish glasses.
Yet you use both ears (just as normal per-
E-Zon: Everything worn at EYE-EAR lvI,
nothing worn anywhera els.
3
Hearing Secret
sons listen), to enjoy latest hearing revolu
tion recommended by doctors. Based on
Sonotone bone-conduction invention, by-
passing outer ears.
COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE
SONOTONE
NEWBERRY'S Will Be OPEN SATURDAY, July 5
5-F007 POOL
SHOP AND COMPARE, our low
price! Big, sturdy 5' pool of heavy
gauge Bakelite Krene with colorful
marine printed design. 8V2" deep.
2 easy-to-use push-pull ' valves for
quick inflation. With repair kit.
46 x 7 in. Pool
5
$2.98
EMBOSSED
Paper Napkins
250 first quality
napkins in reuseable
plastic bag
39
MEN'S
Toyo Caps
Sites 67s to 7 Vs.
Assorted colors
and designs
19
Earring Clearance
Button, dangle & novely Earrings
Variety of colors It $A00
and shapes
Values to $1 pr.
4 -1
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
6 TO 9 P.M.
HALF PRICE SALE
LADIES'
.'MYLOM HOSE
Reg. value 98 pair
First Quality Full Fashion
60 Gauge 15 Denier
Self Seam Sizes 9-1 OV2
Mistone Beigtone
2 PAIR IN
PACKAGE
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY
BOYS' COTTON
SPORT SHIRTS
First quality, Sanforized, rein
forced seams, full cut. Novelty de
signs.
Regular $1.29
Sizes 8-16
Assorted colors
99
GIRLS' SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. White,
pink, green, red, yellow,
Sanforized,
Minimum care
Reg. $1.00 .:
blue,
88
ea.
LADIES LOOK! WHITE PLASTIC
BUCKET BAG
-t .
Shoulder or Carrying Straps
Reg. values to $1.59 A A
While they last
"88
ea.
plus tax
LADIES RAYON
PANTIES
2-Bar Tricot Knit
Pastel shades
and white
Reg. 49c pr..
pr.
97
Yardage Special
COMBED PRINTED
SIKIEEISS
Reg. 53c
Special
37yd.
Pima Batistes, Dotted Swisses,
Pima Voiles. 36 in. wide. 1-8 yd.
remanants. Stripes, plaids, florals.
Excellent for summer blouses and
dresses.
BOYS'
POLO SHIRTS
Nylon reinforced collar and
shoulders. Full cut. No ironing
necessary.
Sizes 10-12-14
Small, medium, large
Pastel and white
47
LADIES -
COTTON BRA
Sanforized, circular stitched.
Guaranteed 1 Year
Reg. $1.50. Sizes Ft
32-36A, 32-38B, I
34-40C . ea.
DECORATED STYRENE
Plastic Tumblers
Beautifully decorated.
Ideal for Picnics!
I9 Pts
39 pkI.
Four 5-oz. in plastic
bag. Reg. 25c now .
Four 10 -oz. in plastic
bag. Reg. 45c now ..
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Short sleeves Cotton or rayon
5m., med., large. $
Value to $3,981.
Now
2.77
RED TICKET
SALE
Reg. Val. 3.98 to 28.88
298 $198
Now's the time to get a new lamp.
Wide range of styles, shapes and
colors. Desk, boudoir, floor and
end table lamps.
BOYS'
CABANA SUIT
Poplin boxer trunks? matching'
terry cloth shirt
!!:!!.. ..... 52.77
$4.77
Size 2-8, reg
Sale Price
Size 10-18, reg. $5.98
Sale Price
FATIGUE MATS
Foam rubber with tough rubber
covering
17x29 in. Green,,
pink, black, blue,
red, yellow
1.98
LADIES
PLAY BRA
Reg. $1 - 32-38 Strapless
Solid and novelty O ft
prints. Dll
Many styles W ea.
GIRLS'
SHORTS
Reg. $1.98 -Sizes 3-14
Sanforized, washable,
fast color. Poplin, twill,
and gabardine
99'
GIRLS'
Short Shirt Set
Sizes 7-14. -Reg. $1.29
Preshrunk, washable.
Assorted colors.
Solids and stripes
99
25-FT.
i
Sprinkler Soaker
Rugged weather resistant plastic
Reg. $1.19.
Sale price ....
88
SEA & SKI
TAN CREAM
Protects Skin, Prevents Sunburn
BOTTLE $1.19
plus tax
SQUEEZE TUBE . .. 69c
plus tax
JUST ARRIVED! LADIES
Cotton Print Skirts
Preshrunk, washable, polished
cotton.
Reg. $2.98. $,
Sizes 10 to 18.
Assorted colors.
1.87
KITCHEN
GADGET SALE
Value to 29c each
Whipper, tongs,
can openers,
pickle fork....
3-57
BOYS' DENIM SLACKS
Reg. $2.79. 6 to 16, blue $1 QQ
or tan. Sanforized r '
FADED DEIIIM JEANS
$1.33
4 to 12. Blue, tan.
Reg. $1.59
MEN'S CABANA SUITS
Reg. $7.98
Sm med., lg. poplin box- CC M"J
p WIT
er trunks, matching shirt
Gingham Sets,, reg. 5.98
$4.77
LADIES COTTON
2-PC. PLAY SUIT
i Reg. $2.98 -Size 10-1 i
Short & blouse com- $.
bination with
matching skirt
1.99
SIXTH & CENTRAL
Medford's Bargain Corner
2
C. R. ADAMSON, Manager
J39 East Jackson-Phone SP 2-5904