r
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon,
District Meeting Set
For Future Homemakers
Central Point More than
200 girls and leaders are ex
pected to attend the annual
fall meeting of the Southern
Oregon club, Future Home-
Miss Arvella Prom
makers of America. It will be
held Saturday, November 1,
at Crater High school from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Miss Arvella Prom, mem
ber of the Crater High school
FHA, is district chairman and
will conduct the meetings.
Miss Janet Petit, Grants Pass,
is district secretary. Miss Mil
dred Deischer, Salem, Oregon
FHA advisor, will attend and
assisting the girls will be Mrs.
Frances Willett, Crater High
school, and Miss Princess Eg
bert, advisor of the Grants
Pass High school club.
Purpose of the fall meeting
is to acquaint members with
the program of work for the
coming year, and this year's
theme is "Foot Steps to Lead
ership." Phases of this theme
This year send the new
FREE
SAMPLE
Given with Every Roll of
Black and Whit Film
Developed and Printed
In by 10 Out at 4:30
APPLIANCE
Friday, October 31, 1958
will be developed at a series
of buzz sessions set for 11 a.m.
. Extending welcome to the
delegates will be H. P. Jew
ett, superintendent of District
6C; Arthur Straus, principal
of Crater High school; Rich
ard Hammersley, president of
Crater Student Body; Allen
Barnes, Crater High school
student and president of the
Rogue-Umpqua district of Fu
ture Farmers of America.
" Phoenix High school will
give the response. Introduced
will be Miss Jeanne Elam,
Cascade Union High school,
Turner, president, and Miss
Lorna Zielinski, Gervais, state
secretary.
Following luncheon, indi
vidual chapter meetings will
be held in the gymnasium
and a business session is set
for 1:15 p.m. During the after
noon sessions the various
chapters will each exemplifly
the program topic of one
monthly session. Installation
of new officers will be the
final ceremony on the pro
gram. Chairmen working on the
meeting plans include the
Misses Janet Johnson and
Barbara LeRoy, mixers; Glen
da Branch, hostess; Betty
Goldenpenny, morning snack;
Joan Skov, decorations; f elda
Robbins and Arvella Prom,
programs; Jeanette Purdy, ex
hibits; Vernola Hutchison,
registration; Mary Howard,
luncheon; Mary Elin Burk
hart and Glenda Hull, tables;
Nancy McKay, installation;
Connie McDonough and Nan
cy Dillon, program of work.
Remove paper, which is
stuck to wood by putting a
few drops of oil on the paper.
Let it soak into the wood and
rub gently with a clean cloth.
3X'LARGE-PICTURE
PHOTO-
GREETING CARDS
. . . Mindly as a Christmas Oay vfeit!
Just select the Photo-Greeting Card
you like best from our new designs
that fit your favorite negative . . .
horizontal, square, or vertical. Your
ieeting is printed around the edge of
the large picture. Order now!
We Give S&H Green Stamps
ANDERS
PHOTO SHOP
232 I. Main, Ph. SP 2-5646
To be sure you have
the very best be sure you
get General Electric
CO.
v--
Thomas Harifiel, Roseburg
attorney and new grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pyth
ias lodge in Oregon, will be
in Medford Saturday for the
fall ceremonial of Fuhat Bur
kan temple. Dramatic Order,
Knights of Khorassan.
Ceremonial
Announced
By DOKK
State and national officers
of the Knights of Pythias and
Dramatic Order, Knights of
Khorassan, will be in Medford
tomorrow, November 1, for a
fall ceremonial of Fuhat Bur-
kan temple. It is expected
about 200 lodge members and
guests will attend a banquet
at 6:30 p.m. and the ceremo
nial to follow at 8 p.m. Both
will be held in the Medford
Pythian building.
Here for the event will be
Leslie Vannice, Seattle, im
perial ikfer of the DOKK, and
Thomas Hartfiel, Roseburg
attorney who was elected
grand chancellor of the Ore
gon Knights of Pythias at
the recent state meeting. Mrs
Vannice and Mrs. Hartfiel
are also expected. V. O. Ral
ston is royal vizier of the
DOKK.
Members of Idella Rogue
santha, Nomads of Avrudaka,
will prepare the dinner, and
members of Pythian Sunshine
girls will serve.
Entertainment will be pro
vided during the evening.
Miss Sharon Roberts and Bob
Gozza of the Muzzioli School
of Accordion will play and
The Shadows will sing. The
Shadows, a group of boys
from St. Mary's school, have
become one of the most popu
lar singing groups m the val
ley in recent months.
Whether you are looking
for something light and hu
morous or are seeking help
in facing personal problems,
the Jackson County Public
library can find the books
you need.
G-E Credit:
Nothing dawn en ap
proved credit.
.Your trade-in is sub
tracted from the lew
purchase price.
Model shown $369.95
. easy payments.
Eagle Point Community
Plans Halloween Party
Eagle Point - Eagle Point i
Parent - Teacher association,
aided by other organizations J
in the community, will spon
sor a Halloween party to
night. It will be held from
7:30 to 10 p.m. in the grade
school gymnasium.
All children in the com
munity who. are in grades one
through eight are invited to
attend. Games and dancing
are planned, there will be
prizes for the best costumes,
and refreshments will be
served.
The party was announced
at a meeting of Eagle Point
PTA held October 28, by Mrs.
Keith Krambeal, music chair
man for the association.
Mrs. Oscar Frei and Mrs.
Arnold Arens, co-chairmen of
the health committee, report
ed that on October 15 and
16 a total of 530 children had
eyes tested at the school, and
appreciation was expressed to
all members of the community
who helped carry out this
program.
Keith Krambeal, member
of the teaching staff in the
music department, stated that
the PTA has furnished many
instruments for the band dur
ing the past two years, in
cluding a bass drum and
cymbals, four clarinets, and
three cornets. Mr. Krambeal,
speaking ; for . the Citizens'
Safety Council of Eagle Point,
requested that a representa
tive of the PTA be named to
serve on this council, and
Richard Wolgamott was ap
pointed. ,
Mrs. Ray Palm, with the as
sistance of Mrs. Lester Mc
Fall, presented a skit to point
out the benefits to ,. be ob
tained from subscribing to the
PTA Magazine.
Two announcements were
Women's Group
To Discontinue
District Corps
Central Point - William H.
Harrison post, Woman's Re
lief corps, was hostess to
members of General Logan
post, Grants Pass, for a meet
ing October 21. Luncheon
preceded the meeting, and
Mrs. John Novak, Central
Point, president, conducted
the session.
Mrs. Anna Harmon, presi
dent, was escorted to the
president's station and given
a general welcome.
With a vote of members of
both corps, the district corps
of southern Oregon was dis
continued. The traveling flag
was left with the Grants Pass
corps to present to some club
or patriotic order.
'
Grange to Hold
Costume Party
A costume party will be
featured at a square dance
sponsored by the -Bellview
Grange at the Grange hall in
Ashland, Saturday, Novem
ber 1, starting at 8:30 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded for
the best costumes, and all
square dancers are invited.
Potluck refreshments will be
served.
Floyd Workman and Byron
(Buzz) Dibble, .both of Med
ford, will call squares.
4
Couple Returns
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nord
wick; 919 Reddy avenue,
spent last week in California
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Nordwick, Madera.
Two days were spent in the
Bay area, and the family all
attended the University of
California-University of Ore
gon football game at Berke
ley last Saturday. They also
visited relatives m tnat
gion.
re-
CALENDAR
Friday -i
6:30 p.m. Pocahontas lodge
Redman hall.
Saturday: 1
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah
lodge, IOOF hall. "
S - T - R - E
I I tot I
I VNc i
U - v rs "Hi
made by Martin Jorde, presi-'
dent. He stated that on No
vember 7, the unit will serve
its annual spaghetti dinner in
the grade school cafeteria.
Tickets will be available for
any of three shifts, 5:30, 6:30
and 7:30 pjn., and may be
purchased according to the
time most convenient for each
person to attend. Don Pulley
of Eagle Point, who is chef
at the Camp White Veterans
domiciliary, will supervise
the preparation of the meals
again this year.
Mr. Jorde also announced
that the November meeting
of the PTA will be held No
vember 12, instead of the
regular meeting date of No
vember 25, following an open
house to be held in the grade
school from 7 to 8 p.m.
During the program, which
dealt with the PTA tuition
scholarships, Mrs. Owen Kun
kel, Medford, president of the
Jackson County Council of
Parents and Teachers, stated
that 11 years ago, when the
tuition scholarship program
started in Oregon, one schol
arship was awarded. This year
119 were awarded. Eleven
years ago, a scholarship
amounted to $90; today each
one amounts to $200, and is
automatically renewed each
year if the student maintains
his grade and leadership
level. Mrs. John Benson ex
plained how the scholarship
program is set up ind how
students may apply.
Refreshments were served
by the mothers of the eighth
grade students. .
Faculty Member
To' Give Speech
In Grants Pass
Ashland-"What You Don't
Know Might Hurt You," is
the title of an address to be
given Saturday, November 1,
at 2:30 p.m. to the Grants
Pass Women's club in the
library auditorium by Dr.
Ruth E. Bebber, Southern
Oregon college faculty mem
ber. Primarily concerned with
the effects of food additives
and preservatives upon our
daily foods, her talk will also
include a discussion of the
food and drug acts now await
ing legislative action at fed
eral level.
Dr. Bebber, an associate
professor of education, is ac
tive in civic and professional
affairs and has a background
of military and secondary
school teaching experience.
She received her bachelor's
degree in social science at the
University of Mexico, a mas
ter's degree in physical educa
tion at the University of
California, and her doctorate
from the same institution in
1956. She has been on the
staff at SOC since 1954.
Auxiliary To Assist
Grants Pass Group
Officers and the color team
of Colonel Sargent auxiliary,
United Spanish War Veterans,
will go to Grants Pass Sunday,
November 2 to help with the
installation of officers-elect of
Rogue River auxiliary. The
ceremony will be held in the
V.F.W. hall at 1:30 p.m. A
banquet will precede the cere
monies. Mrs. Bertha Nelson, local
president, states the Medford
and Ashland members are to
take desserts and salads.
Those wishing transporta
tion are to call Mrs. Nelson or
Mrs. James Vandersteen, tele
phone SPring 2-8471.
Officers and color team
members are to .wear formal
gowns.
Roguette Circle
Sets Installation
Installation of officers will
be held by Roguette circle,
Military Order of Lady Bugs
Sunday, November 2. The
ceremony is set for 2 p.m. at
Veterans' hall, 42 North Front
street.
All members of the Mili
tary Order . of Cooties and
Lady Bugs are invited to at
tend. ' Refreshments will fol
low the installation.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
QUAUIFDCATflONS?
Mature, independent judgment
Ability to serve conscientiously
Knowledge of state problems
Unbiased consideration of problems
If you feel these qualifications are basic
Vote
- T - C - M your tax
Hawaiian
Acts Please
Audience
HUo Hattie proved last
night that she still has the
stage charm and personality
which have " captivated audi-"
ences for almost 20 years.
Hattie, full-blooded Hawaiian,
sings, dances, is narrator and
in general sparks the show
which opened at the Elks club
last night for a three-night
run.
Hattie"s troop includes three
well-trained and pretty danc
ers, a four - piece musical
group ' led by Carlyle Nelson
and featuring another full
blood Hawaiian who sings na
tive sons, and Chieff Satini,
native Samoan whose drum
beating and ceremonial fire
ace electrifies his ; audience.
The Chief, who years ago was
with the Royal Samoans, has
been featured in a number
of movies and will be remem
bered most recently for his
ceremonial fire performance
in "Around the World in 80
Days."
The three dancers presented
classical and modernized hula
dances and also dances typi
cal of other islanders, includ
ing Tahitian dances.
The audience was enthusi
astic about the troupe, and
both the audiance and troupe
enthusiastic about the setting.
The stairway arid large party
room of the Elks club are
hung with heavy fish nets
and glass fishing floats, palm
trees conceal the pillars and
the walls are covered with
colorful fish, masks and ar
rangements . of flowers and
grasses. ?
Determined to make the
party one of the most festive
ever given by the' lodge, flow
ers and foliage were imported
from the island for buffet and
serving table decorations and
the stage provided for the
musicians has a setting of
grass mats, ti leaves, native
masks and other material
from the islands. Table deco
rations included great trays
Vioanerl with frscH -fniit anrl
Wood cooked in the island style
is served from 7 to 9 p.m. each
night. The Hawaiian musici
ans play for dancing.
The ; effective decorations
are the work of Ray Huson,
Ralph Matlack, and James
Clark.-O.S. "
Not Everyone Learns Hula
Women's Editor Discovers
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor ,
Honolulu (UPD Anyone can
learn the hula. That's what
dancing teacher Lila Guer
rero said before I became her
pupil.
After a couple of hours in
structing a girl who has trou
ble even with the fox trot, she
conceded that the hula and I
were permanently out of step.
"Maybe," she said, "the
best hula dancers do train
right from childhood."
Miss Guerrero, who has
been dancing the hula since
she was five, gives lessons to
Hawaiian children and on oc
casion teaches its swing and
sway to curious tourists like
me. I took my lessons in pri-vate-if
I'm going to make a
fool of myself, I don't want an
audience.
Watch the Hands
Mastering the hula's basic
step isn't too hard. It's, a one,
two, three and tap with the
ball of the foot, called the
"kii wa wae" in Hawaiian,
meaning feet in motion.
'Watch your hands," said
Miss Guerrero, early in the
course. "Let others watch the
hips."
In the true hula, the mo
tions of the hands are most
important; the hands tell the
story. The feet and hips just
keep the rhythm.
I watched my hands and
immediately ran into trouble
with my bare feet (the hula
always is danced barefoot).
Mostly tripping over them,
because the hula means move
ment of all parts of the body.
I had to remember that the
knees should be Bent slightly,
my wrists relaxed, my hips
doing the "ami" rotating, and
for EVE NYE to
Paid Adv. '- Eve Nye for State Representative Committee,
Eugene Thorndike, Chairman,. 55 South Berkeley Way, Medford.
Many Protein
As Best Buys For Week End
(The following guide to the
nation's best food buys for
this week end was prepared
in cooperation with the U.S.
Departments of Agriculture
and Interior.)
Washington-ttJPD-Food shop
pers will find many protein
foods compe.ting for top place
as best buys this week end.,
Many markets will feature
the more economical cuts of
beef, and pork loins, hams,
and bacon will vie for honors.
Budget prices continue to
Play Tickets
Now on Sale
"The Solid Gold Cadillac,"
first fall production of the
Footlighters Theatre Group,
opens next Tuesday night for
a five-day run. Tickets are on
rale at Purucker Music House
and Swem's store.
The Howard Teichmann-
George S. Kaufman comedy
will be directed by Frank
Buchter. This is the first time
"Solid Gold Cadillac" has.
been produced on the stage in
this area, although the motion
picture version appeared here
a few years ago.
.The story concerns a rather
scatter-brained actress who
throws the world of big busi
ness into an uproar when she
decides the company in which
she holds ten shares of stock
is not being run quite right.
Things get progressively more
hectic when tne nigniy-paia
company officers hire the
lady, Mrs. Laura Partridge, to
keep her on their side and
end up depending on her to
save the business.
Dance Planned
By Hilltoppers
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will hold a square dance
at the old Wagner Creek
school Saturday, November 1,
beginning at 8:30 p.m. Club
officers point out that the
school is easy to find by driv
ing through downtown Tal
ent and following Wagner
creek road two miles. The
route is all on paved road and
the school is floodlighted.
Potluck refreshments will
be served. v
Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares.
my elbows in toward the body
and not jutting into the air
like Diamond Head into the
Pacific.
No Dorothy Lamour -
Miss Guerrero patiently
steered my awkward way
through the intricacies of the
kick step, or "uwehi"; the
turn step, "kalakaua"; and
tried to show how motion of
the hands and arms symbol
ized the rolling sea, the arc of
the rainbow, or the gathering
of flowers.
She Apst me in the hands-making-raindrops
department;
in this motion, the fingers,
stretched above the head, per
form a shimmy. And, I failed
the "around the island" move
ment completely. This sets the
whole body rotating, and I
just ain't a Dorothy Lamour.
Miss Guerrero, 35, a native
of Honolulu, is married to
Frank Reiplinger, a Chicago
an working as a clerk at the
shipping terminals. They have
two children, a girl of 7, and
a boy of 8, both "already ac
complished hula dancers,"
their mother said. Miss Guer
rero has been a featured danc
er in several mainland night
spots and in addition to teach
ing, also performs at ship
welcoming parties.
She explained that to most
tourists, the hula is nothing
more than a sexy dance. But
actually it is based on ancient
religious ritual.
Stauffer
Home Reducing Plan
VIRGINIA WICKERSHAM
Counsellor
Phone SP 2-9260
d o l l a r $
Foods Listed
favor broilers and fryers, tur
keys, small and medium size
eggs, and cheese.
Vegetable bins continue to
offer a fairly good variety of
items, for autumn menu plan
ners. Among them are cab
bage, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
celery, cauliflower, onions,
carrots, lettuce, turnips,
squash, and snap beans.
New crop grapefruit is com
ing to market now, and many
stores will offer bargains of
the smaller sizes. Apples still
are in abundant supply, also
Bartlett pears, and cranber
ries from this year's big crop.
Grapes still are featured at
some marketing centers.
Best fish buys include
shrimp, fish sticks, and
canned tuna. .
These are the week end's
best food buys across the
country. Now for a closer look
at food- counters in this par
ticular area:
West - Arizona, California,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah, Washington, Wyo
ming: Beef, pork, eggs, broil
er' and fryer chickens," and
apples are in good supply this
week. Price changes are few;
and consumers will have to
shop carefully to find their
best buys.
Pork loins are slightly low-.-
er in price, but other pork
cuts and most beef cuts are
about the same in price as
last week. Calf, veal and lamb'
are in light supply and prices
are mostly unchanged.
Medium size eggs are in
particularly good supply and
prices are slightly lower in
some markets. Supplies of
large size eggs are not so
plentiful as in recent weeks,
and prices are slightly higher.
Broiler and fryer chickens
are being featured at attrac
tive prices an many markets,
and supplies of turkeys are
plentiful. .
The limited supply of plen
tiful fresh fruits and vegeta
bles includes apples, cabbage,
cauliflower, celery, lettuce,
dry onions, tomatoes, and
bunched vegetables. In good
supply are Thompson seedless
music by
s t e r e o
at its enjoyable best
Ion London Records
Film Encores
Hiiiifi .?.
fir
I song hits from
theerirelaad
f t'-rr f
yliy
fuii frequency stereophonic ,sound
Mrs. Frank Little
To Be Club Hostess
Mrs. Frank Little will be
hostess for a meeting of
Reames Past Matrons' club to
be held at her home, 1602
East Jackson boulevard, Mon
day, November 3. A salad
luncheon will be served at
12:30 o'clock.
The committee will be Mrs.
E. G. Randolph, Mrs. H. Cons
brook and Mrs. Jack Ward.
and tokay grapes, grapefruit,
avocados, pears, russet pota
toes and squash.
At fish counters, best buys
are rockfish, salmon and sa
blefish. VOTERS
of
Jackson County
An ever present problem in
communities such at eura is
finding competent men willing
to serve as public official. In
CIIET VEflDT
wo have found a capable and
competent public servant and
wo can not afford to lose his
services. We must vote to retain
CHET WENDT a our
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
- Otto Bohnert, CP.
Paid Adv. Chester H. Wendt,
Medford, Oregon.
My Foolish Heart; Unchained
Melody;' Over the Rainbow;
Summertime in Venice; Inter
mezzo; Three Coins in the
Fountain; Love Is A Many
Splendored Thing; Laura;
High Noon; Hi-Li I i, Hi-Lo;
September Song; Theme from
'Limelight.
London PS124 $4.98
Blue Danube; Roses from the
South; Village Swallows;
Wine, Women and Song; Tales
from the Vienna Woods; Mor
genblatter; Emperor Waltz;
Accelerations; You and You;
Voices of Spring; 1001
Nights; Treasure Waltz.
London F6118 $4.98
If I Loved You; Wunderbaf;
I've Never Been in Love Be
fore; Hello Young Lovers;
Stranger in Paradise; Cest
Magnifique; I Talk to the
Trees; They Say It's Wonder
ful; Bewitched; Some En
chanted Evening; Out of My
Dreams; Almost Like Being in
Love.
London PS125 $4.98
All The Things You Are; True
Love; I Could Have Danced
AH Night; You Keep Coming
Back Like A Song; A Woman
In Love; This Nearly Was
Mine; Summertime; Some
thing To Remember You By;
Love Letters; The Nearness
Of You; An Affair to Remem
ber; Hey There.
London PS106 tA3&
the greatest
achievement
stereo
records
IN
MEDfDRD, OPKOHl
r-f j 4 , . - ; n K-
OVA
i