2 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforcJ, Oregon, Tuesday, November 11, 1958
VFW Auxiliary To Receive
i Visit From National Head
The national president of
"the Ladies' auxiliary to the
; Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be a visitor in Jackson
: and Josephine counties No
f vember 15-16. The officer,
r'Mrs. Leedy (Belle) Myers,
i Grest Bend, Kan., will be hon
1 ored at a dinner and dance in
'the VFW hall Crants Pass,
Saturday night and will visit
Tthe Camp White domiciliary
Sunday afternoon. ,
;- This will constitute her of
ficial visit to the department
t'of Oregon. The department
president, Miss Laurene Kell,
: Medford. is a member of the
;.Grants Pass auxiliary which
; will sponsor the events in that
- city Saturday night.
During her visit in the
Rogue valley Mrs. Myers will
', stress her project for the year,
which is the auxiliary's fund
;-for cancer aid and research.
;"Mrs. Myers calls this project
:"the organization's most
: worthwhile effort."
'Goal Set
She has set the goal for the
''1958-59 cancer fund at
. $325,000 which equals one
dollar per member. The fund,
-started 10 years ago, is built
' by voluntary contributions
. from auxiliary members.
Since 1948 members have giv
en $737,575, of which $580,
000 has been granted to ap
. proved institutions doing re
search on cancer. In the same
time, $184,000 has been re
lumed outright to auxiliary
members who are suffering
with cancer, to help pay for
operations and other medical
expenses.
Auxiliary members annual
ly give more than 3 million
dollars, and devote thousands
of volunteer hours, to many
other programs for hospital
. lzed veterans and their fami
lies, community service,
Americanism education, youth
- groups, civil defense and vet
' erans' legslation, and contrib-
tite heavily to the multi-mil-
ilon dollar V.F.W. National
. Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich.,
'. for the chidren of deceased or
disabled veterans.
Eligible for membership
' are the wives, mothers, sisters,
". daughters and widows of vet-
erans who have served over
seas in the U.S. armed forces,
' or women who have them
selves had overseas service.
There are Auxiliary units in
- all the states, the District of
; Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii,
I. and the Canal Zone.
V Despite the Auxiliary's im-
pressive national record to
date, Mrs. Myers believes that
; the organization will reach a
; new high mark in 1958-59.
New Fields Open
"In fact, in our 45th year
'. as a service organization, our
I work has really just begun,"
I she says "New techniques in
the mental health field, for in
j stance, require even more
; trained volunteers for VA
hospitals and in rehabilitation
" work. We will need the help
of all our members-and many
TV All-Star Jazz Show
Said Likely To Kill Off
Growing Interest in Jazz
By WILLIAM EWALD
UPI Correspondent v
- New York ffiPD I can't
: think of anything more likely
- to kill off this nation's grow-
?'." ing interest in
jazz than TVs
all -star jazz
shows.
Monday
C 1 ,'1 night. CBS
It 1 TVs' "Timex
t&Tf All- Star Jazz
h I Show" made
trek into the
William Eald jazz deli
catessen and came up with a
curious antipasto made up of
the Chico Hamilton quintet,
'. Hoagy Carmichael, Louis
. Armstrong, Anita O'Day, Bob
Crosby, Jaye Morgan and
; Gene Krupa. They, in turn,
'. made a curious assortment of
'noises.
: Beamed from Hotel
To compound the difficulty
'the show was beamed from
J the pretentious hollow of a
Miami Beach hotel, surround-
ings more suited to the quar
.ter finals of a cha-cha con
test than a jazz recital. As, a
result, the actual sound of
-the show was terrible shal
l low and muddy.
: Like all of these TV jazz
excursions there were a few
nuggets to be had for the dig
iging notably the skittering
.through a couple of chamber
pieces by the Hamilton group
and a skat flight through the
!"Four Brothers" by Anita
; O'Day.
; But the bulk of the show
was just plain, blah. It had
-"the look and feel of some-
thing put together by an ad
agency man whose musical
.taste atrophied in the early
S1940's.
.Not Related
Much of' the hour was not
remotely related to the jazz
Afield: Hoagy Carmichael sing
Ling "Buttermilk Sky," the
:Jimp mouthings of . the Les
Mrs. Leedy (Belle) Myers,
Great Bend, Kan., rational
president of the Ladies' auxil
iary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will make an official
visit in Jackson and Jose
phine counties November 15
16. Mrs. Myers will also be
honored at the Camp White
domiciliary Sunday after
noon. new ones besides to fulfill
our obligations as good citi
zens at this critical time, in
oui nation's history."
Mrs. Myers joined the Aux
iliary through the overseas
service of her husband in
World War I. The couple has
cne son, B. L. Myers of Dallas,
who served as an Air Force
gunner in World War II, and
five grandchildren
Meeting Planned
By Hedrick PTA ..
Hedrick Junior High School
Parent -Teacher association
will hold the first meeting
of the year Monday, Novem
ber 24, according to Wardell
Shackleford, president. Offi
cers of the unit and teachers
new to the staff will be intro
duced. Assisting Mr. Shackleford
as president are Mrs. David
Irving, vice-president; Mrs.
Thomas N. Eaton, treasurer;
Otis D. Swisher, secretary.
Committee charmen have
been selected. They are Ray
Johnson, publicity; Vincent
Bevis, program; Mrs. Violet
Ayres, membership; Mrs. S.
V. McQueen, welfare; Tom
Ness, safety; Dr. Robert H.
Reichers, health; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Taylor, hospitality;
Mrs. A. J. Johannson, room
representative; Mrs. Mary
Tungate, historian; Mrs. Rob
ert Dames, parliamentarian;
Mrs. G. T. Haupert, maga
zine; Glenn McCullough and
Monte Kounz, legislation; Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Gastineau
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rich
ardson, ways and means; Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Deakins and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bauer,
father and son banquet.
Preceding the first meeting,
teachers will be in their
rooms from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m.
and will be available for
consultations with parents.
Brown band and the singing
of Miss Morgan. That Miss
Morgan should have been pre
sented as a jazz singer was
sheet nonsense. Miss Morgan
has no feeling for the nuances
of a song-she fails to give
her songs color and shading
and she is wholly lacking
in the easeful drive that dis
tinguishes a singer of merit
from a run-of-the-mill one. -The
rest of the show con
tained the usual chaffthe
mannered percussive clamor
of Lionel Hampton, the un-
mannered percussive . clamor
of Krupa and the inevitable
quota of Armstrong chuckles.
In short, the show had every
thingbut music.
Missing Nyssa
Teen-Agers Found
Nyssa, Ore.-ltTD-Three Nys
sa teen-agers who were the
object of a widespread air and
ground search showed up at
a farmhouse four miles south
of Owyhee Junction Monday
afternoon.
The youths, Donald Win
slow, 18, and.Royce Roberts
and Gene Derock, both 16,
told police their car became
stuck in sand Sunday while
they were on a rabbit hunt
ing trip in the Owyhee lake
area1. They said they spent the
night in the car and walked
to the farmhouse Monday.
Union Hunter Turns
Up in Northeast Area
Pendleton (LTD John Som-
mers, 26, Union, turned up at
a hunting camp in the Kirk
land Lake area of Wallowa
countj after being reported
mission while on a hunting
trip.
The area in which Sommers
was believed lost was 50
miles northeast of Enterprise
in the extreme part of north
east Oregon.
Roseburg Club
First To Enter
GFWC Contest
Roseburg - The Roseburg
Woman's club of Roseburg is
the first club in the state to
enter the newly launched
1958-1960 community achieve
ment contest of the General
Federation of Women's clubs,
according to an announcement
by Miss Chloe Gifford, GFWC
president, from Washington,
D.C., where the club's entry
has just been received.
Mrs. A. G. McBee, president
of the 160-member club, sent
in the official entry card in
dicating her club's intention
to work for community im
provement and to submit a
scrapbook report, on .its
achievements by March 1,
1960. Mrs. Dale Williamson
will serve as the club's chair
man. There are 105 federated
women's clubs in Oregon with
a combined membership of
4,634. In the previous commu
nity achievement contest,
completed in June, 1958, 46
Oregon clubs participated. The
top national prize of $10,000
was awarded to the joint en
try of the three federated
clubs of St. Helens, whose
members organized the com
munity for an over-all civic
improvement campaign, cul
minating in formation of a
permanent community coun
cil. In Oregon, the new contest
will be under the direction of
Mrs. Walter Brown of Kla
math Falls, president of the
state Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Harold A.
Shadley of St. Helens, state
contest chairman.
One club will win $10,000
and others will share in the
total of $65,000 in prizes of
fered by the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation, co-sponsor of the
contest with the General Fed
States member clubs of the
GFWC, as well as its over
seas affiliates, are eligible to
enter.
100th Birthday
To Be Observed
Jackson county friends of
Mrs.. Sally Lyons, formerly
of Gold Hill and now of Oak
land, Calif., have received in
vitations for a party which
will celebrate her 100th birth
day anniversary. The party is
being planned by her son,
Bert Jones, of San Leandro,
Calif., and will be held De
cember 7.
The- Jones family engaged
in gold mining and farming
when they lived near Gold
Hill)
Guest Here.
Miss Glenna Knorr, Oak
land, Calif., was a week end
guest of Mrs. Carl Petersen,
1745 Orchard Home court.
Miss Knorr, who formerly
lived in Medford, is now em
ployed as a secretary at Trans
Ocean Airlines company, Oak
land. ' Nylon molded . ballbearing
roller skates are now on the
market. The number of parts
is reduced from the conven
tional 100 or so to about 17.
Thes kates come in various
colors.
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 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Women's As
sociation circles, First Pres
byterian church, Candlelight,
with Mrs. Walter Roemer,
route 1, box 358A; and Ves
per, with Mrs. R. J. Cunnings
ham, 24 North Groveland ave.
8 p.m. Nevita chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Mason
ic temple, Central Point.
8 p.m. Oregon Nurses As
sociation, District 4, Sacred
Heart hospital.
8 p.m. Pythian club,
home of Mrs. J. B. Cochran,
63 Bush st., Ashland.
Wednesday:
10-12 noon Kiwanian
Dames coffee, home of Mrs.
Lawrence W. Buonocore, 433
West 8th st.
10:30 a.m. Medford Home
Extension unit, courthouse au
ditorium. - -
11 a.m. Medford Town-
send club, Carpenters hall,
123 West Main st.
12:30 p.m. Chapter AA
of PEO Sisterhood, home of
Mrs. Robert J. Cunningham,
24 North Groveland ave.
12:30 p.m. Jackson coun
ty Cow Belle association,
Rogue Valley Country club.
12:30 p.m.. Women of
Rotary, home of Mrs., Dgney
Jorgensen, 1913 Hillcrest rd.
12:30 pjn. Women's As
sociation circle First Presby
terian church, Temple, with
Mrs. Eugene Orr, Old Military
rd.
1 p.m. American Associ
ation of University Women's
Book Review group, home of
Mrs. Walter Roemer, route 4,
box 358A, Medford.
1:30 p.m. Rogue Valley
Hospital auxiliary, board and
staff room.
.
BOY'S BEST FRIEND To the delight ef joungr fans of the
famous TV star. Kara tan has woven the likeness of Rin-Tin-Tin
in this washable cotton rug;. And it will delight Dad, too.
w ho remembers Rinty as the matinee movie idol of his youth.
This rug is one of many this fail featuring animal motifs for
children's rooms. '
Visitors Winners ,
At Duplicate Club
A Grants Pass couple, Mrs.
Jack Barr and Mrs. N. B.
Wright, won first place in the
north and south playing posi
tion when Riverside Bridge
club played for master points
last week.
Other north-south winners
were Mrs. Paul Hatton and
Mrs. Al Gilhousen, second;
Mrs. George B. Dean and Mr.
Hatton, third; Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Howard
Boyd, fourth.
Winning east - west were
Mrs. Frank R. Baker and Roy
Pruitt, first; Mrs. W. W. Ste
venson and Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson .second; Mrs. E. K.
Ricker and Mrs. Jack Love,
third; Mrs. Glen Harrison and
Mrs. W. J. Williams, fourth.
4
American Banners
Subject of Book 1
Wednesday Study club
members learned many facts
about the history of this na
tion, particularly, the city of
Washington, D.C., when Mrs.
E. W. Jermark reviewed, "Pa
rade With Banners," at the;
last meeting. The author, Don
ald Culross Peattie, writes
of' his country both as a
naturalist and as a historian.
He deems the Declaration of
Independence as the first ban
ner; the Bill of Rights, as the
second banner, the Stars and
Stripes, the oldest national
emblem .in use, as the third
banner, and so on, with a va
riety of humorous incidents to
bring renewed vigor and love
to America's heritage.
Mrs. Jack Swem read an
article in the current Coronet
Magazine about honey and its
nutritive qualities and told of
the various kinds of honey
which the bees produce from
different kinds of plants. Mrs.
Swem also gave some interest
ing facts about the potato, its
origin and its importance to
our diet.
.
Care of Stamps,
Speaker's Topic
Jim Scheffel spoke on the
care, selection and mounting
of mint stamps at the last
meeting of Southern Oregon
Stamp club. He emphasized
that centering, perforations,
and care can detract from the
value of mint stamps. Mr.
Scheffel, who collects United
States mint stamps, used
Scott's Specialized Stamp
catalog to illustrate his points.
The club planned its annual
Christmas party with the ex
change of philatelic items.
The social committee will be
Clyde Smith, Frank Apple
gate and Mrs. Eric de Place.
The December meeting w.ill
also be election of officers
and the nominating commit
tee is Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Herbert and Roland Beach..
The club also heapd the by
laws committee read the revi
sions planned; the committee
is Clyde Smith, Roland Beach
and Mrs. Lillian Capsey.
Refreshments were served
by , Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Beach. .
CALL AS REPLACEMENT
Viennese soprano Lionie
Rysanek, appearing in Los
Angeles with the San Fran
cisco Opera Company, is all
smiles after being engaged
by the New York Metro
politan Opera Company to
replace Maria Callas. It was
announced Miss Callas , was
fired for refusal to live up
to the terms of her contract
To Elect
Past Noble Grands' club of
Olive Rebekah lodge will hold
election of officers at a meet
ing to.be held Thursday, No
vember 13, at 8 p.m. at Girls
Community club. Refresh
ments will be served.
Organ Society
To Hold Meeting
Hammond Organ society
members will hear a talk by
Sam Taylor at a meeting set
for Thursday, November 13,
at; 8 p.m., at Purucker's Mu
sic house. He will talk on the
use of tape recorders. A musi
cal program is also planned.
Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
H
Calif ornians Guests
In Chandler Home
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jung
and Mrs. Doris Davies, For-tuna,x-
Calif., were guests in
Medford last week of .Mrs.
Nina Chandler, 742 West
Fourteenth street.
Mrs. A. L. Gertlar, Eu
gene, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Bonham, Los Angeles, have
returned to their homes after
a stay here with Mrs. Chand
ler. '
GOLD HILL
Have Unexpected Visitor
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Geld Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Gail and son, Donald,
were surprised recently when
Lt. Robert E. Downen stopped
at their home on Highway 99
North for a visit.
Lt. Downen, a West Point
graduate, had recently landed
in New York from the Pana
ma Canal Zone, where he
had been an instructor in
jungle warfare for the past
two years. He was en route
to Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Gail and Downen are
cousins and had not seen each
other since Downen was a
child. While in southern Ore
gon," he was a1 guest at the
home of the H. G. Wilsons,
Medford.
Several Gold Hill women
were luncheon guests in the
nome of Mrs. Sadie Cyphers
in Sams Valley recently. They
were Mrs. Millie Walker, Mrs.
Nina Dusenberry, and Mrs.
Carrie Puhl.
Mrs. Everett Drake return
ed to her home at the Lazy
Acres motel last week from
a Medford hospital, where she
had been a surgery patient.
Friends report that Mrs.
Wilbur Martin, Upper River
road, and Mrs. Hannah Routh,
Eugene City Council
Picks New Mayor
Eugene fUPD Republican
State Rep. Edwin E. Cone, 41,
was elected mayor of Eugene
Monday night by the city
council to fill the unexpired
term of John J. McGinty.
McGinty was voted out of
office by the council after the
city fathers determined he
spent too much time away
from the city at his business
in Colorado. A stipulation in
the city charter states no
mayor can be away from the
city for more than 60 days.
Cone, a partner in a Goshen
lumber firm and a former
Eugene city councilman, re
ceived five votes to be elect
ed. Councilwoman Katherine
Lauris got two votes and
Councilman-elect Hobart Wil
son received one vote. Eight
persons sit on the Eugene city
council.
Cone was an unsuccessful
candidate for a State Senate
seat in this year's election.
The current mayor's term
goes. two more years.
Texas was a republic from
1836 until 1945 when it
joined the United States.
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Vocal Longevity Record
Set By Members of Choir
By GAY PAULEY
. UPI Women's Editor
' New York -JUPD- Careers of
female vocalists at the Met ofr
ten are shorthand end on a
sour note. It's a different tune
for those in the Salt Lake
Mormon Tabernacle choir.
Some of the ladies are 'set
ting records for vocal longev
ity and hardly anybody gets
fired.
During the choir's visit to
New York as part of its na
tional tour, I talked with
three long-time singers with
the famous musical group.
Their years With the choir
added up to more than a cen
tury and alL are still going
strong.
Mother of Year .
To Be Honored
At Annual Event
Eagle Point - Deadline, for
nominations for a "mother of
the year" in the Eagle Point
Shady Cove district, has been
set at November 15. The
award winner will be an
nounced by the sponsoring
group, Eagle Point Jayceettes,
at the second annual tasting
tea and style show which
has been - set for December
5 at 3 p.m. at the Eagle Point
Grange hall.
Women's organization in
the area are asked to submit
their candidates to Mrs. Don
ald Kimmel or Mrs. Harry
Hanscom, co-chairmen of the
event.
According to Mrs. Glenn
Nelson, general chairman of
the December party, the
theme will be "Celestial Tea."
Eagle Point Town and Coun
try shop, which supplied
clothing last year, will do so
for this year's party.
Musical entertainment and
prizes are planned. Baby
sitting will be provided with
out extra charge.
Gold Hill, have been ill the
past week
Mrs. Carl Routh, local li
brarian, attended the last all
day in-training meeting which
was held at the Medford li
brary. Mrs. Routh said all
phases of the work was
studied in the morning ses
sion. Those attending were
taken on a tour of the branch
ibraries in Jacksonville,
Phoenix and Talent after
luncheon at a Medford Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose
crans and daughter, Susan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey spent the last week end
of the deer season hunting in
the Biy area.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and
sons, Jerry and Glenn, and
Mrs. Davis' mother and broth
er, Mrs. Jewel Byrnes and
James Byrnes, who have all
been residing in the Blinka
home on Highway 99 north,
have moved back to the
Byrnes family home on Lamp
man road.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolt,
and their neighbors had some
unwelcome excitment on Hal
loween night, when the Bolts
had a flue fire at their home
at Homestead on the Rogue.
The Rogue River rural fire
department answered the call.
Those at the scene report that
the department about four
minutes after being called.
Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Miller
and Mrs. Blanche Merriman,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rit
ter, all of Gold Hill were
among those from southern
Oregon who attended the fun
eral of Joe Morris held in Eu
gene Oct. 30.
The deceased died at .Mon
roe on Oct. 28. He was a long
time resident of Gold Hill and
well known by many of the
older residents of this area. !
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Merri
man were nieces, and Ray
mond Ritter a great nephew
of the man. He was the father
of Carlos Morris, Medford.
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30-32 N. RIVERSIDE
One is Mrs. Warren Thom
as, a lively woman in her 70s,
wife of the four "director and
mezzo-soprano with the choir
for 45 years. Mrs. Thomas
has five children and 12
grandchildren.
There is Mrs. Lester F.
Hewlett, 58, whose husband is
choir president. She was the
youngest member of the choir
when she joined as a soprano,
35 years ago. She has five chil
dren and 16 grandchildren.
And the third is Mrs. Wil
fred A. Beesley, a contralto,
widowed, and a member of
the organization, on and off,
for 47 years.
Mrs. Beesley, who has four
children and eight grandchil
dren, was with the choir on
its previous visit to New York
in 1911. She didn't want to
discuss age "just say I was
a child soprano," she laugh
ed. "No matter how long we've
been with the choir, we all
take regular auditions," . she
said. "Oh, the membership
changes. It isn't so much a
case of being asked to leave.
If you've got good sense, you
know when"you're through."!
Mrs. Thomas said "it nearly
killed me to do it, but last
year I asked the choir to re
lease me. I was just afraid
my voice no longer was what
it should be. Instead they
made me a member of the
staff."
All 37S members of the
choir, male and female, vol
unteer their services. Their
only pay is the reward of
making fine music. Some trav
el as many as 85 miles into
Salt Lake City fori rehearsals
for the regular Sunday net
work broadcasts, which start
ed in 1929. :
Many Are Mothers ,
During their Carnegie hall
appearance, Richard . L. Ev
ans, who does "the spoken
word" on the broadcasts, was
pointing out that members fol
low a wide variety of car
eers. There are a glass blow
er, a wool puller, an internal
revenue agent, college . stu
dents, and husband and wife
teams.
"And," he said, "will all
of you who are mothers and
homemakers stand up?"
Most of the feminine chor
us arose.
'You can see," quipped
Evans, "there are hundreds of
homeless and wandering chil
dren back in Utah."
But neither home, nor hus
bands nor children is neglect
ed because of choir duties,
said Mrs. Hewlett. Even when
there are extra rehearsals in
preparation for a tour.
"The housework all gets
done," she said. "But the baby
sitting fees were really some'
thing ail this last -summer,
We had rehearsals three
night a week."
f ..:
Fisher-Taylor
Marriage Denied
Hollywood -(UPD-R e ports
that Eddie Fisher and Eliza
beth Taylor, 26, planned to
marry within a month were
denied again Monday by a
spokesman for the couple.
Fisher, 30, is still married
to actress Debbie Reynolds,
26, mother of his two children,
the . spokesman said. They
have not taken any divorce ac
tion and therefore the singer
is legally constrained- from
marrying anyone at present,
he said.
Miss Reynolds blamed her
husband's frequent dates with
Miss Taylor in New York sev
eral months ago as the cause
for the breakup of their ."ideal
marriage."
kit nil
It's hard to bo sura you're gettinf a bargain
when you can't look inside to "see what makae
So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying
mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy
ing: A good brand is your best guarantee.
Whatever you buy, yo know the maker
stands behind a good brand. You can't go
wrong.
The more good brands you know the surer
you are. Get to know them in ibis newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying1 mistakes, get
more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION bMfenhJ
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
11 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
If you translate chaise lounge from the French, you get "long
chair," and that's aa exact description of the way this piece
of furniture started. Beds were so ornate and larqe during
the early reiqn of Louis XIV that the chaise was designed for
daytime rest. In time the chaise lounge, too, became elabo
rate, often involving three luxuriously upholstered pieces (two
arm chairs joined by a stool).
was simple (upper), cane with loose cushions thrown on top.
Below is a model introduced this fall by the Cox Manufac
turing company. Inc. " "-:' w
Antelope 4-H
New Officers
Ronnie Anderson was elect
ed president of the Antelope
4-H clubs at their achieve
ment night in the Eagle Point
Grane- hall Saturday, accord
ing to Glenn Klein, Jackson
county 4-H agent. "
Elected to serve with him
were Steve Geren, vice presi
dent, Georgia Hubbard, secre
tary and Karen Jossy, report
er.
This election was part of
the annual potluck and 4-H
achievement night. R. E. Hein,
First National Bank of Ore
gon, Medford, branch, present
ed pins and cards to club
members for 4-H work.
Special awards to Antelope
4-H'ers included the Farhills
Holstein farm trophy present
ed to Steve Geren as an out
standing exhibitor of Holstein
cattle at the Jackson County
4-H and FFA fair. Three Ante
'ope' 4-H'ers received county
fair board medals for record
book work. Bill Hubbard re
ceived the swine medal,' Karen
Jossy, junior bread award,
and Nyla - Murray, Clothing
IV B award.
Win Medals
Antelope club members win
ning county medals as previ
ously announced were Judy
Bradshaw and Dave Woolf oik,
BAZAAR -FIRST
METHODIST CHRUCH
607 West Main : :
Thursday, Nov. 13-10 a.m. -9 p.m.
SMORGASBORD DINNER
5:30 p.m.-8 p.m.
Turkey
Ham and Beans
'.Italian Spaghetti - .
Prices: $1.50 adults
.75 6-12 yr. olds I
.25 preschoolers -
Cafeteria Style Luncheon
11:30 a.m.-l p.m. .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
This style in colonial America
Clubs Name
for 1959
achievement; Fred Jossy and
Bill Hubbard, boys', agricul
ture; Jo Anna Malloroy,- dairy
foods - demonstration; Alice
Woolfolk, - food - preparation;
and Ann Higday, swine. - -
Those presented cards and
pins for years of 4-H achieve
ment were Nyla Murray, ninth
year.
Eighth year Sharon Coff
manr Arthur Gardener,- Diana
Gardener, Ann Higday, -Fred
Jossy and David Woolfolkr- -
U . Seventh year Bill Hub
bard. Jo Anna Malloroy and
Larry Meyer. jz
Sixth year Donald Higday
and Alice Woolfolk.
Fifth year Ronald Ander
son, Judy Bradshaw, Charlotte
Bush, Georgia Hubbard and
Karen Jossy.-
Four year Steven Geren
and Michael Higday.
Third year Richard Ander
son, Christine' Bartells, Errol
Coffman, Donna Geren, Judy
Hill and Richard Meyer.
Second yeac Paulette An
derson, Sandy Bayliss,. Mary
Ann Gardener, Boby Hub
bard, Mike Reid and Florence
Woolfolk. . . . . . ; I j
-. First . year---Marc . Bayliss,
Kay Bever, Glen Frey, Jerry
HalfhUL, Lester Hill, Terry
Jean. Lee, Elaine Meyer and
Jennifer Nevin. . .".