Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 06, 1959, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., April 06, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, April 6, 1959 General Federation Officer Says Sphere of Women Now "There is no limit to wom en's sphere," said Mrs. Dexter O. Arnold, Concord. N. H., third vice president of the General Federation of Wom en's club, who spoke for the 46th annual convention of the First District of the Oregon Federation Saturday in Illin ois Valley High school, Cave Junction. . Mrs. Arnold added that if women are to meet the chal lenge which modern day liv ing presents she must be ready with knowledge, must be able to weigh facts and to act when needed. Mrs. Arnold's topic was 'Unity in Diversity and Worn an's Sphere." Although there are five and one-half million members in the United States, fewer than 20 per cent of the women in this country belong to women's federated clubs, Mrs. Arnold said. Oregon has the smallest membership of any state in the union, she added, but said that "some of the finest state ments of club women have come from Oregon. Many women want to do something for their community, the fed eration leader said, but do not get a chance. Mrs. Arnold said there is need for new clubs and addi tional members and added "in unity theje is strength. United, our voice can be very import ant and very large. She stress ed that clubs should meet their community's needs. "There is a near , look and far look," the speaker said. "The near look is your own club; the far look goes be yond self, beyond state and into the world - this is be longing to the federation." She added that "We need to learn humility." During a question and an swer period, Mrs. Arnold sug gested that parents could easily solve the problem of their children watching shot gun shows on television by a simple turn of the knob on the set. Mrs. Arnold, a past presi dent of the New Hampshire Federation of Women's club, was introduced by Mrs. Walter Brown, Klamath Falls, Oregon Federation president. Convention Here Medford Junior Women's club and Travel Study club of Medford issued an invita tion for the 47th convention to be held in Medford, and the invitation was accepted. Mrs. Brown extended an in vitation to attend the state convention at Roseburg May 4-6. She stressed the need of the penny art fund, which helps needy students. She stated that she was very pleased with results of the "CARE" project for Greece, and said Travel Study club of Medford contributed more than any other club in the district. Mrs. Cari W. Peterson, Ash land, First District president, opened the morning session, with the Rev. Gene Dennfng of Community church, giving the invocation. The pledge of allegiance was given by Mrs. William E. Boone of Travel club, Med ford. Mrs. Doris Boyd, president of the Illinois Valley Feder ated Woman's club, Cave Junction, gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president of Travel Study club, the response. Mrs Peterson introduced Mrs. Fred Gast, first vice presi dent of Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, Portland, Mrs. W. A. Burnap, second vice president, of Corvallis, Ore gon; Mrs. Albert McBee, presi dent of Roseburg Woman's club and chairman of the Ore gon Federation of Women's club convention to be held in Roseburg, May 4, 5, 6; Mrs. Harry Pinkerton, president of the Fourth District, Moro, Ore.; Mrs. J. C. Ottinger, par liamentarian, Talent, and Mrs. Boyd,' chairman of the First District convention. Mrs. Lee, Medford, was chairman for the club presi dent's panel discussion. Presi dents participating in the panel " were Mrs. Wideneo Hendrixson, Ashland; Mrs. L. A. Drumm, Rogue River; Mrs. T. M. Scott, Grants Pass; Mrs. Boyd, Illinois Valley; Mrs. William C. DePew, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Robert Billings ley, Medford; and Mrs. Lee, Medford. Panel Discussion Mrs. Ray Nye, Ashland, was moderator for the internation al affairs panel discussion. Mrs. Lee, Medford, chair man of trade-aid for First Dis trict, and state chairman for Oregon, Mrs. Drumm, chair man of American foreign policy, Rogue River, and Mrs. Nye, chairman of challenge of communism, took part in the panel discussion. Mrs. Ed ward C. Root, Medford, inter national hostess for Travel Study club, and Mrs. Rolph O. Chapin, Rogue River, in ternational club hostess, gave reports. Mrs. John L. Homes, state chairman of crime prevention division and First District chairman of American home; and Mrs. H. J. Stephens, Rogue River, second vice president of First District, and chairman of 'conservation, both gave reports. The Illinois Valley club, with Mrs. Boyd as chairman, was hostess to the group for a coffee hour and luncheon at noon. The places were marked with miniature redwood carts filled with moss and flowers. Rogue River Civic club gave a Centennial skit, the convention theme was the Centennial. Show Winner A vogue fashion show was directed by Medford Junior Women's club. Mrs. Gene Chamberlain was narrator. Modeling clothing, they made were Leeonell Heater, Grants Pass, Clara Havard, Grants Bird Woman is Of Largest Pet By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-flJPD-Dorothy L. Bader doesn't bat a deftly-mas-caraed eyelash when people call her "the bird woman.'' Her job is with pets t h o usands of them from parakeets to a wolf-whistling mynah named "Charlie"-and she loves it. Gay Pauley "You ought to do a story on this woman," said our office receptionist, Frances Mullaney, back from a lunch hour of shopping. "I was in Macy's and here was the manager of its -pet shop looking more like a model than anything else." So. A trip to the fourth floor of the store, which claims it has the largest pet department in the country. Experts With Pets Miss Bader proved to look as Frances said very tall, very blonde, very blue-eyed, very pretty. 'Also, very expert with pets. , "Like to see a canary take a nap?" she asked. With that, a gentle hand reached into a cage full of our fine feather ed friends, pulled out a sur prised canary. Within seconds, the tiny bit of yellow fluff was lying flat on its back in her open palm, its legs stuck skyward, and settled down for a snooze. "All in knowing how to handle birds," she smiled. "The art comes with time, pa tience and fortitude." Charlie Not At Home "I would like you to meet Charlie, but he's out today, on loan for an exhibit. Charlie is my own mynah, but I leave him here at the shop most of the time. "He has a vocabulary of 75 phrases, including "Where's everybody going?" "What's the matter?", and "Hello, baby." When he et's go with his wolf whistle, you can hear him practically to Gimbel's." At one time, she said, Macy's had a rather pompous minor executive who often visited the pet center. He ap parently got on Charlie's nerves, but Charlie kept his peace until one day he loosened up enough to yell, "Aw, shedd up." Dorothy Bader, a native of Detroit, studied at the Uni versity of Michigan, and once plamed to be a veterinarian. Family circumstan ces Townsend Club Women Plan Sewing Meeting A group of Townsend club women members will meet Wednesday, April 8, at 10 a.m. at Carpenters hall to sew. A program is being ar ranged for the meeting to fol low. Last Wednesday the Apple gate and Jacksonville Centen nial Fifty-Niners furnished the program. A meeting of the Fourth district of Townsend clubs will be held in Medford Sun day, May 3. Visitors are welcome to all Townsend club meetings. Mushroom Club Plans Session Southern O-r e g o n Mush room club has planned the April meeting for Wednesday, April '8, at 8 p.m. at the Red Cross building, 'Medford. The gathering is open to anyone interested in learning about the various varieties of mush rooms which grow in this area. Librarians Jackson .County Associa tion of School Librarians will meet Tuesday, April 7, at 4 p.m. in McLojighlin Junior High school. Mrs. Lois Martin will be hostess. Unlimited Pass, Mrs. L. E. Spence, Klam ath Falls, Mrs. Billingsley, Medford, and Mrs. Nellie Pet erson, Ashland. Mrs. Orma Farnham, adult education in structor in sewing, Josephine county, Carolyn White, Jose phine county extension agent in home economics, and Mrs. Charles McCalmon, former adult education instructor in sewing, were the judges. Mrs. Billingsley's two-piece suit was judged the best of the show. Travel Study club sang a song which Edward C. Root, Medford, composed for the club. Mrs. Peterson closed the convention with a thought for the day. Joy Lee Parkenson and Joice Parson, Cave Junction, were pages for the day. Manager Department caused her to quit college and go to work as a bird specialist with the Hartz Mountain Seed company. Ten years ago, she joined Macy's, and for three years has managed the department, buying birds, tropical fish and accessories for pets, cats and other assort ed pets. She lives in a four-room apartment, tenanted also by five canaries and six para keets. "I guess I just like birds," said Miss Bader, as she point ed to some of the varieities which make good household pets. "Pets fill many lonely hours for people,' she said. "I get letters from all over. One invalid lady in a nearby town calls me regularly each week to report on her canary. Mother and Tot Swim Class Set A new swimming class for mother and their pre-school age children will start Wed nesday, April 8, at the Med ford YMCA. Water safety and rescue techniques are greatly stress ed during these classes, it is pointed out. Artificial respira tion for children is also' taught during the 15 sessions. In an area where streams and lakes are available for a long outdoor recreation pe riod, it is important for every one to know how to swim and to know water safety rules and techniques, it is stressed. Several classes of this type have already been held at' the YMCA, and both mothers and children seem to thoroughly enjoy the experience, the Y reports. Classes will be held Wednes day and Friday from 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Mrs. La nell Wilkes will be instructor. Mothers who are not mem bers of the YMCA may take the 15-session course for a fee. A limit of 20 mothers is set for each class. Anyone wishing further in formation is asked to call the Y, Spring 2-6295. - 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 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day for publication and for week day iews is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Monday: 6 p.m. - Christian Business and Professional Women, Ho tel Jackson. 6:30 p.m. - Westminster Guild, at First Presbyterian church. 7:25 pjn. - Civil Air Patrol, CAP building, Biddle rd. 7:30 p.m. - Phoenix Thurs day club. Phoenix Community club. 7:30 p.m.-Reames Past Mat ron's club, home of Mrs. Mor ris W. Bdughner, 202 South Grape st. 8 p.m.-01ive Rebekah lodge Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Coin club, Girls Community club. 8 rm.-Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, dance, Camp White theater. Tuesday: 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy Mothers club, home of' Mrs. John Davies, 1220 Maple Park dr. ; 1 0 a .m. - Reese Creek Home Extension unit, Joe Matthei sen home, Butte Falls rd., Box 94. 12:30 p.m.-Lady Elks, Med ford Elks club, party lounge; 12:30 p.m. - Phoenix First Presbyterian church, women's circles: Deborah, home of Mrs. Pat Chisum; Martha, home of Mrs. Albert Consbruck. 1 p.m. - Central Point Royal Neighbors of America, home of Mrs. Goldie Chamberlain, 122 West Main st., Eagle Point. 1:30 p.m. - Neighborhood club, home of Mrs. Walter Wil son, 232 Janney lane. They'll Do It Every SLIM LIFELONG RESIDENTS OF INJUhT ftMMMUC AKO DRESS HARV4RD-STLE. RI&HTO, YJ -n ic r i i IE COD V : - i..urUu.LPrs SAY y.l nUITE.' 7- GROUND iwcuvisn- F 'jp 1 Am. Food Service Meeting News Announced Here Local members of the Ore gon School Food Service asso ciation have been notified that the 13th annual conven tion of the American School Food Service association will be held this year in San Fran cisco. Dates are August 9-13. Recently a group of 14 at tended the ninth annual con ference of the Oregon associa tion, held in Gresham. A total of 350 from all parts of the state were present. Members of the North Bend and the Una B. Inch and Med ford chapters from Jackson county took charge of regis tration. Unique name tags of covered wagons and old-fashioned ladies provided by the Medford group were in the Centennial theme of the con vention. Dr. Jennie I. Rowntree, for mer head of home economics of the University of Washing ton and Dr.. Beth Bailey Mc Lean, Oregon State college, were main speakers. , Dr. Rowntree spoke on "Education Through the School Lunch" and Dr. Mc Lean who was with Swift and company for , many years, chose "The Work of the Home Economist in Business" as her subject. Both women have had years of experiences in train ing personnel as well as in interpreting the assistance available to workers in the field. Jackson county was repre sented at the meeting by Mrs. Arlie Ragsdale, - Trail; Mrs. Faye Ross, Shady Cove, and Mrs. Irene Drew, Mrs. Esther Erickson, Mrs. Genive Gray, Mrs. Ruth Hurt, Mrs. Vesta Pyle, Mrs. Elaine Taplett, Mrs. Velma Taylor,. Mrs. Marjorie Turman, Mrs. Hazel Withrow, Mrs. Virginia Wicker, Mrs. Beulah Wobbe and Mrs. Vir gina Wait, coordinator of the school lunch program for the Medford schools, all from Medford. Show Announced For Eagle Point Eagle Point Plans for a flower show were made at a meeting of Eagle Point Gar den club' held April 1 at the home of Mrs. Ruby Stowell. Mrs. Jack Fortin was co-hostess. ; The show will be held at the Grange hall Thursday, May 7. -Mrs. Earle Jossy is chairman and information may be obtained by' calling TAlbot 6-4833. On May 6 members are asked to meet at the hall at 10 a.m. wearing work cloth ing and bringing sack lunches. At the usual meeting time the group will go to the home of Mrs. Otto Nagel for dessert. A business meeting will fol low. Each member is also asked to make three dozen small tea cookies for the silver tea to be held as a part of the flower show. Plants to be sold should be taken to the hall early. Anyone interested in be longing to the club is advised to attend the may meeting. The Romans wore beards until the third century, when barbers were brought from Sicily. DEAF HAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID Los Angeles - April 2 A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly 20 years. This new small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and was announced in California today as the most revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides "ear level" hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sound, television and radio at his ear rather than at a transmitter located in the wearer's clothing. Due to the use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the instrument weighs approximately Vk ounce. It is about the size of a sewing thimble. For further details without Welch, 1965 So. Holt Ave., Los will receive full information. Time While BR04DW4y S4M 4nd Pittsburgh Kfc rt,TWD DAYS ATA DUDE HORSETEL, KJkLty oTklCTLy COWFOKE POWWOW" . ... -v WHEN VOU I RECKON I'LL S4D0LE UP A SPOT any I MM I, -LT. r. i DL' PODNER ii imc PAY ft- 7 Ml Several Gold Hill Groups Announce Events for April Gold Hill - Several organi zations have announced meet ing dates for April, and fund raising events of their groups which will take place this month. Amethyst Rebekah lodge members made arrangements at the last meeting, held Wed nesday, April 1 in the Odd Fellow's hall on Fourth av enue., to hold a luncheon and card party at 1 p.m. on Wed nesday, April 22. The public is invited to attend. Proceeds will go into the hall improve ment fund. Mrs. Clarence Parsley, ways and means chairman, is in charge of this event. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Jerry Her rington, noble grand. Mrs. Paul Thompson was elected delegate of the lodge to attend the grand lodge ses sion in Roseburg May 19-21. Mrs. Walter McLean and Mrs, Earl Moore were elected al ternate delegates. Mrs. Thompson was recommended for district deputy president. Plans were made to hold Friendship night and home- Open Hoe-Down To Be Tuesday An open hoe-down at Ker shaw square on Cory road, will be held Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. Kenneth Hood will call squares and potluck refresh ments will be served. All square dancers are invited to attend. Blame for World Ills Broadened Portland - (UPD - The 71st annual convention of the Epis copal Diocese of Oregon was told Sunday that Communism cannot be blamed for all the world's disorder. Bishop James W. F. Carman told the convention that "we cannot lay the blame at the feet of Communism, for that answer .seems - a (little too simple to explain what s been going on in the world long before Communism rose to its present power." He added, "some evil, more deeply rooted in mankind than the communist revolu tion is causing these recurr ing disorders.' Call it mater ialism, call it atheism, call it secularism, call it national ism, call it greed, call it hate, call it injustice call it what you will. "But the evil stalking the modern world ist a deadly epidemic of all these moral disorders. The root trouble is that men are not living hu man life as God intended it to be lived." Bishop Carman last year replaced the Rt. Rev. Benja min D. Dagwell as head of the Oregon Diocese. Perfumed Shower . No need to take a bath to get scented, softened water. A new shower head turns water into & foamy spray complete with light fragrance. The head is chrome and plastic, has a trap door which holds pellets that soften the water. obligation, write to: G. H. Angeles 35. California. YoU By Jimmy Hatlo .vnnni'iMniiiiiri C1IWT H' nine u n. 'uc wi - f - rVAY A PIECE TO rvti I FORTY AN SOME COURT TO iHt NfcW 5CHOOL- MRM-yippE JOT"-" UE-fJ- 4-6 coming Wednesday, May 6. All lodges within this district will be invited to attend. Members of the Gold Hill lodge plan to attend Friend ship night at Central Point Rebekah lodge Wednesday, April 15, which is the same meeting date as Amethyst lodge. A short business ses sion will be held in the local hall prior to leaving for Cen tral Point. Amethyst Rebek ahs are requested to be at the IOOF hall in Gold Hill not later than 7:30 p.m. on that' date. At the close of lodge, a social hour was held. Hostess es for the refreshments were Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. Wil liam Gossman and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. Mrs. Clarence Parsley was hostess for a meeting of the Past Noble Grands' club at her home on Sardine Creek March 26. Mrs. Roy Borno man, vice-president, conduct ed the business session. Mrs. Paul Thompson was named to install new officers at the next meeting of the group. Officers to be install ed are Mrs. Albert Gascon, president; Mrs. Parsley, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, treasurer; and Mrs George Dorman, secretary. The annual dinner for past noble grands and their fami lies will be held in the IOOF hall Thursday evening, April 30. Mrs. Stewart will be in charge of committees and ar rangements. Mrs. Howard Burnette will be hostess at her home on Fourth avenue for the next meeting of the Gold Hill Garden club scheduled for Friday, April 17, at 1 p.m Woman's society of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church will not hold a busi ness session this month due to the smorgasbord dinner scheduled for Saturday, April 11 in the dining-room at the Gold Hill Grange hall. Serv ing will be from 4:30 p.m through 8 p.m. The menu will include turkey, ham, meat balls, chili, salads and des serts. Mrs. . E. C. Hoffman, president of the -society, said that proceeds will go towards the proposed heating system for the church. Those attending the dinner are asked to use the south entrance at the patio to enter the Grange hall dining room. TIRED OF BEING TIRED? Bexel Special Formula Vitamin Insurance Nourish! Blood for Better Health Ii undernourished blood due to ties deficiency causing your fatigue? Are you sure there are enough vitamin and iron in your diet to insure rich, red blood? Bexd Special Formula is rich in blood building iron guaran tees the vitamin insurance yon need for better health! Real Blood Building Supple ment! Bexel Special Formula con tains S times daily iron requirements plus valuable vitamin Bl2 and other B vitamins. A special boon for women with recurring fatigue from under nourished blood due to iron defi ciency. Costs only 6t a day. l!jarr trtmiU it Jmtbmul, trgmu m im H ma amus, at your iotitr. Hurt's tkt Right Bod Vilwma Ttwmdt ,ttr Leery Mtmbtt tj ,mr romiy Bexel JBETTER.t.irf McKESSON K3i S&H GREEN STAMPS OfTtn Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays Main & Central Ingrid Bergman Warmly Welcomed Back To Hollywood Hollywood - (UPD - Actress Ingrid Bergman, 41, warmly welcomed back to filmland after a 10-year self-imposed exile touched off by her in ternational romance with Italian director Roberto Ros sellini, tonight takes part in Filmland's most-gala annual event, the Academy Awards. The Swedish actress will present the Oscar for what is considered by many as the program's most important award, the best picture of the year. Glittering Reception Miss Bergman, twice di vorced and twice married in the decade that lapsed since her headline-making decision to stay away from Hollywood, was given a glittering recep tion Saturday night attended by some of the movie indus try's top figures. The attractive actress smiled warmly and chatted with guests in a long recep tion line. She attended a party with her new husband, Lars Schmidt, and her daughter Pia (Jenny) Lindstrom. Miss Bergman and her daughter by her first marri age to Dr. Peter Lindstrom embraced warmly when they were reunited. The girl is a student at Mills College in the San Francisco area. - "We are going to parties and Jenny will be with us," Miss Bergman, said. "It will be the first time she will see an Academy Awards presenta tion." To Leave Tuesday Miss Bergman, who mar ried Schmidt, a theatrical pro ducer, last December after di Trash Separator Tucson, Ariz. -(UPD- A trash separator that looks and sounds like a Rube Goldberg inven tion, is helping save Pima County $15,000 a year. The $12,000 contraption, invented locally, consists of an ingen ious combination of conveyor, belts, a hopper, a permanent magnet and a large wire tum bler. It separates the paper from the tin cans, which are then sold for $14.50 a ton. 8 New Bleach A formula bleach is color less, odorless, and guaranteed not to redden hands. The manufacturer says it can be used safely for every house hold task that requires cleansing-bleaching action, and will not harm colored surfaces. It pays to buy quality materials to get fine tailor ing. But don't stop there! To get the most out of all the family's clothes give them Sanitone care. Sanitone with Soft-Set5 Finilh makes dirt and perspiration disappear like magic. It keeps the woven-in, tailored-in quality of clothes "alive" even after as many as 25 dry cleanings. 5o depend on our top-quality, nationally-advertised Sanitone Dry Cleaning for clothing care, just as you depend on leading brand names when you purchase clothes. Remember, there's as much difference in dry cleaning as there is in clothes. vorcing Rossellini by whom she had three children, said she and Schmidt will leave for New York Tuesday. Some of the guests attend ing Saturday night's reception were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, Cary . Grant, Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Douglas, Wil liam Holden and wife, Brenda Marshall, Sir Laurence Oli vier, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin. Dr. Eaton Named Chairman of Cancer Crusade- Medford and rural Jackson county leaders for the 1959 Cancer Crusade were an nounced today at the local headquarters at 8th and Bart lett sts. Dr. Orval Eaton, local op tometrist, was named chair man, and Joe Moore, manager of the Medford branch, First National bank, was named co chairman. Mrs. Jack, James, Phoenix, was named as leader of the area of the county out side of Medford, and Mrs. Ralph Odell, Medford, was appointed chairman of the house to house Cancer Cru sade. The life-saving and fund raising drive began April 1 The whole month of April has been designated Cancer Con trol month by presidential proclamation. , Volunteers Mrs. O'dell's volunteers will be ringing doorbells to distribute life-saving informa tion about cancer, and collect ing voluntary contributions, it was reported. The litera ture will stress the value of periodic health checkups to guard the family. The home crusade is set for April 21, with more than 500 workers set to crusade in Medford, and more than 400 in the outlying areas. Each volunteer will contact from 10 to 15 families. The Jackson County unit of the American Cancer Society conducts a year around edu cation program, showing films and distributing infor mation. The Cancer Crusade has three purposes, research, public information and serv ice. : - H. D. CHRISTENSEN News About Servicemen PROMOTED ir : n i t ts : 1 daughter of Mrs. Virginia D. Card, 49 Oregon st., Jackson ville, was recently promoted to private first class while serving at Parris Island, S.C., with the U. S. Marine Corps. She recently completed a four-week course in general office "procedures at the Ma rine base. MP COURSE Army second Lit. iNorman L. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chapman, 343 Mae st., Medford, recently completed the ten-week mili tary police officer basic course at the provost marshal gen eral's school, Fort Gordon, Ga. Lieutenant Chapman is a graduate of Medford High school and the University, of Oregon where he was a mem ber of Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity. DRIVER COURSE Army Privates John S. El liott, son of Mr and Mrs. Sam uel L. Elliott, 1174 Second ave,. Gold Hill, and Richard K. Schefers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred F. Schefers, 5179 Crater Lake highway, Med ford, recently completed the light-vehicle driver course while stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. The boys entered the AiCny last November. Elliott attend ed Crater High school while Schefers attended Medford High school. GRADUATE There county men were graduated recently from re cruit training at the U. S. Naval training center, Saa Diego, Calif. The men were Michael L. Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ring, star route box 175, Prospect; Charles D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Wilson, route 2, box 668G, Central Point; and Ronald H. Babb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.. Babb, 407 Fourth st., Jacksonville. During their indoctrination training Wilson and Ring were selected as apprentice petty officers third class. The selection is based on individ ual aptitude and leadership qualities and assistance to company commanders. Reheat leftover ham slices with a little rose wine to keep them moist. Place ham in shallow pan, pour on rose, cover with foil and heat gently. SEE FOR YOURSELF Come in and examine the two swatches of fabric we have on display. See if you can tell which swatch is brand new and which has been Sanitone dry cleaned 25 times! 601 East Main St. Phone SP 2-9169 FREE PARKING Right at the Door!