DAR Citizenship Awards
Announced at Annual Tea
Three valley high school
girls were recently honored
by Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the annual
event when Good Citizenship
awards are presented by the
chapter.
Honored were Miss Carolyn
Tiegs, Talent High school,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
S. Tiegs; Miss Nancy Nieder
meyer, Jacksonville High
school, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John NIedermeyer, and
Miss Sharee Lue Skipworth,
Phoenix High school, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Skipworth.
Miss Tiegs was presented a
special' award which entitles
her to enter the district com
petition. The awards are made on the
basis of patriotism, dependa
bility and service and have
been presented by the local
chapter for many years.
At the tea held at the Girls
Community club, March 28,
the girls and their mothers
were honored. The meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Ray
K. Bailey, in the absence of
the regent, Mrs. Virgil Bol
ton.
Mrs. Boone G. Harding was
hostess for the afternoon as
sisted by Mrs. G. R. Carter,
Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin, and Mrs.
Ralph Spencer.
Pouring were Mrs. M. M.
Morris end Mrs. Ray K. Bail
ey.
Speakers for the event were
Tom Tittel, Portugal, and Miss
Sissel Frogner, Norway, two
exchange students here.
Elected to membership dur
ing the meeting were Mrs. G.
W. McBee and Mrs. Joyce
Estil. Mrs. Maude M. Snider,
Mrs. H. C. Cole and Mrs. H.
D. Christensen were visitors.
Miss Frances Thrun sang
several selections accompan
ied by Mrs. R. E. Marsh.
Mrs. Roy Elmgren Chosen
'Medford AAUW President
Medford branch, American Association of University
Women, elected Mrs. Roy Elmgren president at a meeting
Wednesday. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Edwin Gebhard,
first vice-president; Mrs. R. M. Mayer, second vice-president;
Miss Margaret Jones, secretary; and Mrs. Jeffrey Shute,
treasurer. ,
The name, "Medford Branch's Oregon Centennial Grant
was selected for the recently completed $500 AAUW study
grant. I ; "
TVn oi-on in tr'c nrnfram was I : . t. . , T TVcTii
.. i - " r o - nig uuiuc i. wi uic iuuii..
an imaginary TV show writ- of Columbia. In Oregon, three
a. i n TU rxnAiifCk T2 1 tc c I a z
ten by Mrs. Theodore Barss
and Mrs. Stanley C. Jones Jr.
Members participating in the
production were Mrs. A. J.
Johannson, Mrs. Gordon Mac
kenzie, Miss Peggyann Hutch
in snn Mrs. Wallace Haskins,
Mrs. George Johns, Mrs. Wil
liam Johnston. Mrs. Emerson
Anderson, Mrs. Everette Lash
er, Mrs. John Strong, and
Mrs. Thomas McCamant
The status of women in the
"SDace Age" was illustrated
hT a scrips of brief interviews
It was stated that women
are now employed in 446 dif
ferent kinds of jobs and that
one-third of all workers are
women. The typical woman
worker of today is older and
better educated than former
ly. Many women whose chil
' dren are grown are returning
to school for further educa
tion before going back to em
ployment outside the home.
It is no longer unusual to find
grandmothers attending col
lege. Women are represented in
all professions. The largest
number are in education, 75
per cent of all teachers in
America are women.
One group of 'workers
which has increased greatly
is that of young wives who
are helping their husbands
finish their education. Many
of these, as well as other
young working wives are
mothers. This has led to the
growing vocation of all-day
baby sitter.
More and more women are
holding public office. The 86th
Congress has a record num
ber of 17 women and 123
women have been appointed
to key positions in the nation
al government.
Hold Office
In the area of legislation,
at all levels from local to
national, women are taking
an increasing interest. They
are assuming responsibility in
party organizations. Both in
dividually and through some
of their club programs many
ar trrinp ponscientiouslv to
" - - o i un&cm
inform themselves on issues Queen
Specifically, AAUW is back-
measures relating to migra
tory workers are being en
dorsed by the organization.
These are HB 136, providing
safety regulations for motor
vehicles transporting workers,
HB 139, designed to set up a
Dilot program for the educa
tion of migrant children, and
HB 159, relating to sanitary
conditions in farm labor
camps.
Support is also being urged
for HB 594 which would give
aid to educational TV. The
school appropriation bill, HB
514, is another one AAUW
favors.
In spite of all these "out
side" activities which claim
the American woman's time,
home is still her central
sphere of activity, it was said.
Setting its spiritual and moral
tone is her deepest concern.
She is aware of her responsi
bility in the guidance of the
early development of her
children's minds and Derson-
alities. Realizing the multiple
role which will be demanded
of her daughters, the women
of tomorrow, she seeks for
them as well as her sons the
best education they can get.
Members were asked to
helD at a rummage sale
Thursday, April 16. The sale
chairman, Mrs. Thomas Tins
ley, will arrange for the pick
up of rummange if she is call
ed at SPring 3-4834.- Rum
mage is to be taken to the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
street, Wednesday evening,
April 15, beginning at 7
o'clock. Prior to that, it may
be left with any of . the fol
lowing: Mrs. John Strong,
284 South Modoc avenue;
Mrs. Calvin Smith, 1209 Le
land street; Mis. Edwin Geb
hard, Rt. 2, Central Point;
Mrs. Thomas Tinsley, 3368
Hollvwood avenue: Mrs. Jeff
rey Shute, Old Military road.
Assisting the hostess. Mrs.
Elliott Harlow, were ,Mrs.
Wilson Wait, Mrs. Joseph
Clark, Mrs. Jerry Tobin, Miss
Margaret Jones, Mrs. Joseph
Dugan and Mrs. Stuart Mc-
Mrs. William O'Mara will
Your Cleaner Is Your
Clothes Best Friend
Spring Cleaning Time Is Hre!
Has your summer wardrobe been
put away in storage all winter?
Let us re-vitalize them for you
with our expert dry cleaning
service. Sizing added to all gar
ments when needed, at no
extra charge.
We Give and Redeem
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS!
CLEANERS
1728 NORTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE SP 2-4263
Free Pick-Up
& Delivery
Your Cleaner is Your
Clothes Best Friend
Mrs. A. Weldon Webber (at left) and
Mrs. Paul R. Smith (center) were honored
at a dinner given recently for Kappa Delta
sorority members in the valley. Mrs. Web
ber will leave soon to make her home in
Texas, and Mrs. Smith, teacher at Medford
High school, is1 the newly installed presi
dent of Oregon Education association. The
dinner was given in the home of Mrs. E.
Hale Greenman (right) on Aloha . avenue.
After the close of the school year Mrs.
Smith will attend the annual convention of
National Education association ., and later
she will go to Syracuse University where
she will serve as one of four consultants
on a workshop on merit salary schedules.
Club To Sponsor
Films on Cancer
Phoenix-Phoenix Thursday
club will sponsor two films
on cancer Monday, April 6,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Phoenix
Community club. The films
will be "The Other City" and
"Man Alive."
Dr. M. D. McGeary will
conduct a question and answer
period following the films.
present a program on window
treatments at the Interior Dec
orating study group Thusray
evening, April 9. The group
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Wallace Robinson, 29 Ross
court. Assisting with dessert
at 7:30 will be Mrs. Marion
McCaulley.
Teacher Shows
Slides, for Group
Mrs. Bertha Haskins, teach
er at Roosevelt school, show
ed slides or ner European
tour at the Monday evening
meeting of the Medford Grade
Teachers' association held at
Wilson school.
The Haskins visited several
countries during their 48-day
tour, and she displayed laces,
linens, wood carvings and
jewelry which she brought
home.
At the meeting Hugh Shurt
leff of Jackson school report
ed on the Oregon Education
association convention held re
cently in Portland.
TT 7-
K
ii m
imberly knit
V
Burelson's
Exclusively!
Serve hard-cooked eggs,
sliced or quartered, in a wine
flavored cheese sauce. Use
sauterne as part of the liquid
in making the sauce. Serve on
hot corn break with a vege
table salad.
Center
To Show
Pictures
A new, series of "arm chair
travel" will start Monday af
ternoon, April 6, at the Senior
Activity center, 601 East Jack
son street.. It will be held
every Monday at the same
time until further notice.
Colored slides of the West
Indies taken by Miss Marie
Eicher, who has traveled ex
tensively, will be shown ac
cording to Dr. Frank Roberts
and ,Mrs. Harry Fuller in
charge of this part of the cen
ter's program for men and
women over fifty.
A capacity audience attend
ed the last showing of travel
slides on March 25 , by Miss
Helen Webster, who featured
pictures of -Africa. The com
mittee suggests that all who
desire to see the pictures
Monday come early in order
to be properly seated. Mrs.
Judd Greenman, hostess for
the day, will open the center
at 12 noon. A social hour will
follow dhe films.
Any person who has trav
eled and has pictures to show
of foreign countries or ' the
beauty spots of the United
States is asked to contact Dr.
Roberts, SPring 2-2674 to of
fer these for showing at the
center. Both a screen and pro
jector are available.
The co-ordinating commit
tee of the center, which is
sponsored by the Rogue' Val
ley Council on Aging, hopes
to bring ambulatory patients
from nursing homes , and
homes for the aged to see
some of the series as soon as
Whittles Return
From Island Stsy
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Whittle, 2668 Hanley road,
and son, Gary, recently re
turned from a trip to the
Hawaiian Islands aboard the
SS Matsoriia.
The trio flew from San
Francisco to the island of
Oahu, arriving the day Ha
waii was admitted to the Un
ion. '
During their nine-day stay;
in the islands they toured the
various points of interest
throughout the area, among
which was the Pearl Harbor
cruise visiting Battleship Row
where the sunken USS Ari
zona and USS Utah are.
The Whittles report that
the gay celebration which
greeted the statehood news
lasted throughout the night.
Planes dropped colorful flares
and a huge fireworks display
was staged from the beach
area. ;
a schedule can be set up. .
Mrs. Harry Fuller has re
ceived some requests for a
Spanish class. This can be ar
ranged for if enough people
are interested. Any one who
would like to join such an in
formal class is asked to con
t a c t Mrs. Fuller, SPring
3-2413.
To date, 196 men and wom
en have used the free facili
ties of the Senior center. Dur
ing March classes in oil paint
ing, dancing, orchestra, wood
carving, shuffleboard and
arm chair travel were held.
There was also a Great Deci
sion study group and a read
ing room is in use.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April S, 1959 5A
Gold Hill Plans Show
Gold Hill-Gold Hill Parent
Teacher association's variety
show, which will feature
western , classical and mod
ern musical selections, is
scheduled for Saturday, April
18, at 7:30 p.m. in Hanby
school gymnasium.
The hour and a half pro
gram will consist of instru
mental, singing and dancing
numbers. Mrs. Leonard Mc
Mahan, PTA ways and means
chairman, said that tickets
are now. on sale. Students of
the sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades at the Hanby school
will participate in a ticket
selling contest, which began
April and will continue for
one week. The youngsters
will be competing for prizes,
Mrs. McMahan said. Proceeds
will be used for the unit's
budget expenses.
Refreshments will be sold
during the show.
:" Others assisting Mrs. Mc
Mahan with arrangements in
clude Mrs. Kenneth Fluck,
Mrs. Harold Hocker, Mrs. Og
den Kellogg, Mrs. Edsel White,
and Mrs. Georgia Wilson.
GO
FM RADIO
for highest fidelity
GO
MAGNAVOX
for Best FM
Reception
from
PURUCKER'S
FM RADIO CITY
Medford
Lovely For Spring ...
NEW
LAMP HAIR CUT
It's spring! And time for you to see us for ony oiry
lilting hair style! GiVe us a call!
Burelson's Beauty Salon
In Burelson's Store
Phone SP 2-2096 Evenings by Appointment
Introducing Hollywood V-ette Bras!
Kimberl)
Knits
The Year's
Easiest
Dress
Bluebird
Shocking Pink
$39'
Sizes 14 to 20
Klmberly's own idea on what might take i
smart woman from coffee to cocktails from
Calcutta to Cannes. Knitted in two easy pieces,
of 100 Orion, meant to be packed, worn,
rinsed out in a washbowl and worn again. The skirt's
easy, ribbed; the throatline's soft. It's altogether a dress
that might sit out a jet flighfor an all-day meeting but
won't ever, ever sit out its beautiful shape, i-
Just One From Our Large Collection
.Starting at Size 8
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
(Right)
1 Exclusive Petal Pusher
Whirlpool1 cups lift, round
and support; can't wash out
of shape.
New front-closure styling...
lightly reinforced sides have
patented VinRay for
security. , -' , .
Famous freedom back of
unique (Ban-Lon and
Lastex) knitted Stay There
fabric that never slips, slides,
marks or rides.
A Helanca elastic strap in
serts give extra freedom of
movement. White cotton;
A 32-36; B, C 32-38.
350
0, .yv- IS
If
lilt 'r
(Left)
1
Definite separation and
new, higher, rounded bust
profile with thin foam rub
ber "boosters" in Whirlpool
cups.
Maximum strapless security,
plus real comfort! Supple,
softly padded underwire of
cups eliminates any pressure.
Stay There knitted fabric
back Ban-Lon and Lastex
never slips or slides; leaves
no cutting marks.
Luxurious nylon lace in white
or beauty black. A 32-36;
B, C 32-38,
95
Bras Also Available in D Cup 5.00 to 7:50
(Above)
1 Totally new Whirlpool cup
design gently rounds; gives
you higher, younger profile
with the superb new uplift.
O The revolutionary Stay
" There knitted fabric of nylon
Ban-Lon and Lastex spans
your back softly but so
securely.
More bra comfort than
you've ever known! Stay
There never slips or slides;
never leaves cutting marks,
never rides up.
A New stitch-less, self-fabric
straps give freedom of
movement in Helanca
inserts.
White: A 32-36;
B, C 32-38
250
Also Available
Matching Girdles
and
Pantie Girdles
TWO GRADUATE
CORSETIERES TO
SERVE YOU!
Main and Bartlett Sts.
Phone SP 2-6428
Main and Bartlett Streets
See Our Display at the "Sports Fair" Friday, Saturday and Sunday!
Your Charge Account Invited!
Phone SP 2-6428