2
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Friday, April 17, 19S9
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Following trie ineme, vsmn wui, ---- -
By nd Choices We Make." the Oregon Asso- Winston, retiring vice-president; Irs. Pearl
wmn Dan and Counselers ' Young, retiring president and dean of girls.
conducted a spring meeting on
Oregon college campus and
Mabel w. winsion. auu op an o
president of the organization. From the left
are Miss Bernice Conoly, incoming vice
president and dean of girls, Beaverton High
school Miss Virginia Kempslon. dean of
Auxiliary Names Winners
Of Annual Poster Contest
Winners of the annual pop?
py poster contest of the Med:
ford American Legion auxil
iary have been announced.
The contest is held each year
to publicize the sale of the
paper memorial poppies made
by veterans and sold by the
auxiliary.
Sixth grade pupils of seven
Medford schools participated
'in the 1959 contest. The judg
ing was held April 9 at Hoo
ver schools, and judges were
Otto Wilda of Southern Ore
gon college, Mrs. D. K. West
and W. A. Barker, Medford.
First prize of $10 went to
Scott Harrison, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Harrison,' 1382
Kings highway, a pupil at
Jefferson school. Second prize
o $5 was won by Linda John
son, Jackson school pupil and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Johnson," 308 Haven street
and third went to Kathy Dy
rud, Roosevelt school, who
lives at 413 Oregon terrace.
She is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Justin L. Dyriid.
Honorable mention went to
Philip Frohnmayer, Wilson
school, 1656 Spring street;
Ted Mauck, 722 North River
side avenue, Lincoln school;
Gary Smith, 2217 Ruhl way,
Hoover school and Michael
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the Southern
elected Mrs.
Barbey. outgoing secretary, Oswego. Mrs.
Grace Berg, the newly-elected secretary is
dean of girls. Bedford High school; and Mrs.
Dorothy Winters, incoming treasurer, dean
of women at Eastern Oregon college.
Riley, 616 Stewart avenue,
Washington school.
Awards will be presented,
during assembly at the vari
ous schools.
The posters are on display
at Hoover school cafeteria
through Monday. A total of 67
pupils participated in the an
nual contest.
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section 'of The Mall
Tribune mnst be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line, for tbe weekly calendar is 9
a.m of the day for publication and
for week day news is S pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday:
7:30 p.m. Elk-Trail PTA,
school gymnasium.
8 pjn. Crater High school,
spring concert, school gym
nasium. 6:30 p.m.-Ladies auxiliary
to Siskiyou canton. Odd Fel
lows hall.
7:30 pjn.-Wilson PTA, at
school.
Saturday:
2 p.m.-Epsilon chapter, Del
ta Kappa Gamma, Girls Com
munity club.
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TorliTiiral Institute! Pais.
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school: and Miss Frances G.
SOC Dean
President
Of Group
Ashland -Mrs. Mabel Win
ston, dean of women at South
ern Oregon college, was elect
ed president of the Oregon
Association of Women Deans
and Counselors at the spring
meeting held on the SOC
campus with forty women at
tending. Mrs. Pearl Young, dean of
girls at Hillsboro High school,
president, presided, and Dr.
Elmo Stevenson, SOC presi
dent, greeted the guests.
Louis Q. Clayton of the col
lege music department, sang.
He was accompanied by Miss
Helehe Robinson," acting
chairman of the department.
The sroub made a visit to
Lithia park and the Shakes
pearean Festival theatre site
with William Patton, manager
of the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival association, serving
as tour guide.
During luncheon at the
Commons dining hall on cam
pus, Mrs. Young presented
Mis Helen Moor, dean of
women at Oregon State col
lege, who gave the report of
the nominating committee.
Selected, in addition to Presi
dent Winston, were: Mr. Ber
nice Conoly, dean of Beaver
ton high school, vice -president;
Mrs. Grace Berg, dean
of women at Medford high
school, secretary; and Mrs.
Dorothy Winters, Eastern
Oregon college deanf treas
urer. Reports on the national
convention were given by
Dean Helen Moor, Dean
Freida Hatzfield, Lewis and
Clark college, and Dean G.
Wjcksham, University of Or
egon. Dr. John L. Wallen, re
search director of the Boys
and Girls Aid Society of Or
egon, spoke at the afternoon
session on "Values We Live
By and Choices We Make.'?
Chapter Members
Attend Luncheon
Miss Anna Laura Honts,
president of Epsilon chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma, in
ternational society for women
teachers, attended a luncheon
in Klamath Falls, Saturday,
April 11, as the guest of
Alpha chapter, to which sev
eral Epsilon members once
belonged.
Other local teachers in at
tendance were Mrs. W. E.
Holmes, Mrs. J. F. Fliegel,
Mrs. Wilson Wait, and Miss
Annette Gray, Medford; and
Miss Vida Scripter, Ashland.
Mrs. Holmes was an over
night guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Elbert Veatch and Mrs.
R. H. Dunbar; and Mrs. Flie
gel visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Timmons, former Med
ford residents, at their resort
home at Rocky Point on
Klamath Lake.
Waggin Wheelers
Dance Canceled
The dance planned by Wag.
gin Wheelers Square Dance
club or Saturday, April 18,
has been canceled it was an
nounced this morning.
8e the
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from
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Convention
For Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Two hundred delegates are
expected to arrive in Medford
today for the annual conven
tion of Oregon members of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha interna
tional sorority. Headquarters
are at the Medford hotel. .Mrs.
Willie Fischer and Mrs. Ly
man Smith are general co
chairmen. Honored guest will be Mrs.
George Starr, Ponca City,
Okla., second vice-president
of the sorority's international
council. Convention hostesses
are the Ashland, Medford and
Grants Pass chapters which
make up the Southern Oregon
ES Ai council.
Convention activities will
begin with" a mixer tonight,
and Saturday's program calls
for business " sessions and
workshops.
Alpha Kappa chapter, Ashr
land, will be hostess for a
Bard's Feast luncheon in recr
ognition of the Oregon Shake
spearean festival. Saturday
night Alpha Lambda, Med
ford, has planned a Golden
Era banquet for members,
and a Wagon Wheels banquet
for the men. Installation of of
ficers, presentation of awards,
pin ceremonies and announce
ment of the outstanding ESA
members in Oregon will fol
low the banquet. A formal
dance will close the evening
program.
Sunday morning the soror
ity has planned a non-denominational
church service and
memorial rites. This will bp
followed by a Gladtime
brupch planned by Alpha Iota
and Gamma Rho chapters,
Grants Pass.
TSpsilon Sigma Alpha soror
ity "now has' chapters in 41
states, and in Oregon, where
the first one was established
13 years ago, now has 60
Officers
Elected
For Unit
Mrs. J. A. Bartlett was
elected chairman of Medford
Home Extension unit at a re
cent meeting held in the
County courthouse auditori
um. Mrs. William Naylor was
elected vice-chairman; Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, secretary;
and Mrs. E. F. Archer, treas:
urer.
Mrs. Ira Fit?gerald was ap
pointed installing officer for
the installation which will be
held at the June picnic meet
ing. Mrs. Fitzgerald was also
nominated for the County
committee member vacancy.
Mrs. Stewart Porter and
Mrs. Armstrong were project
leaders. Each demonstrated
ideas for "Distinctive Foods"
before the 25 members. A
new sauce for meat balls was
introduced, a tasty new seas
oning for a tossed salad and
ways to include the basic
"Four" food elements needed
in everyday meals.
Mrs. Naylor reported on
the 1958 State Council con
vention in Corvallis which
she attended. Delegates were
then elected to go to the an
nual officers training meeting
May 5-7. Delegates are Mrs.
Archer and Mrs. Reimer Pet-.
erson, Mrs. William Naylor
and Mrs. Carry Milnes were
chosen alternates. A sale of
baked food' and handmade art
tides was held to raise funds
to send the delegates on the
trip.
Mrs. Dayton Varner report
ed on the committee plans for
the May Festival on the theme
of "Bustles to Bikini." On the
planning committee for the
festival are Mrs. Naylor, Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Fred
Middlebusher.
The display tahle from the
club will be in charge of Mrs.
Hqbart Ditsworth, Mrs. Herr
bert A. Sims and Mrs. C. F.
Gordon. Anyone having flowr
ers for decorating are asked
to contact Miss JoAnn Guyer,
SPring 2-5842 or Mrs. Var
ner, SPring 2-5914. All units
are to take cookies. Mrs. E.
H. Trefron agreed to make
the name tags for the memr
bers to wear at the Festival.
An AC WW picture will be
shown at the open meeting hi
May. The luncheon commit
tee will be Mrs. Ditsworth,
Mrs. Sims, Mrs, William Hal
laway, Mrs. S. E. Trent and
Mrs. Naylor.
Mrs. Archer presented Mrs.
Bartlett a pin for her past
year as chairman. An Oregon
Centennial plate was sent to
Mrs. Hunter.
Mrs. Archer presented Mrs.
Bartlett a pin for serving as
chairman the past year. She
substituted for Mrs. Ruth
Hunter, who was unable to
serve her term, and an Ore
gon Centennial plate was
sent to Mrs. Hunter.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must b satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bowl, today at WESTERN THRIFT
Opens Today
chapters. Tbe sorority's main
civic project in the state is
aid for Children's Hospital
school in Eugene, an institution
supported by the Oregon 6o
city for Crippled Children
arid Adults. In Jackson coun
ty, Epsilon Sigma Alpha takes
charge pf the annual sale of
Easter seals.
The international conven
tion of the sorority will be
held in Portland in July.
Mrs. Tommy Proctor was
presented a bouquet of jon
quils and a farewell gift at
the last meeting of Alpha
Lambda chapter. Mr. and Mrs.
Proctor, Lynette and David
will now reside in Seattle,
Wash.
Miss De Maris Glutsch was
elected educational director
to replace Mrs. Proctor.
Mrs. Willie Fischer, con
vention chairman, was voted
outstanding phapter member
for the year.
The meeting was at the
home of Mrs. Robert Klumnh.
Mrs. Robert Shangle " served
a decorated cake in Mrs. Proc
tor's honor.
Flower Show
Class for Men
A class for "Men Only"
will be a part of the first an
nual competitive flower show
of Crater Garden club. It is
set for Saturday, April 18, at
Gold Hill Lodge .
Makes Plans for
Coming Events
Gold Hill-Mrs. Ruth Vose,
president-elect of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, will pay
an official visit to Amethyst
Rebekah lodge on Friday, May
29, according to an announce
ment made by Mrs. Jerry
Herrington, noble grand of
the local lodge. Mrs. Walter
McLean, captain of the degree
te am, will be in charge of
tableau that evening.
Final arrangements were
made this week for events
planned by Rebekahs for the
last two weeks of April. Acti
vities include a rummage sale,
and luncheon-card party to
raise proceeds for the IOOF
hall improvement fund, and
the annual dinner of the Past
Noble Grand's club.
Those having suitable arti
cles for the rummage sale,
planned for Monday, April 20,
at the Fehl building in Med
ford, may leave the items at
the hqme of Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey on Fifth avenue or at
Walker's Signal Service Sta
tion,, belore Monday morning,
or contact Mrs. Clarence Pars
ley, ways and means chair
man, who will pick up the
articles.
Mrs. Parsley said that. the
luncheon-card party is slated
for Wednesday April 22 aj;
twelve noon, in the IOOF hall
on Fourth avenue in Gold Hill.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, retir
ing president of the Past No
ble Grand's club, stated that
the annual dinner for mem
bers of the club and their fam
ilies will be held at the lodge
hall, Thursday, April 30 at
7:30 p.m. Thcfse who have not
been contacted concerning the
dinner are requested to phone
her to find out what they are
to furnish.
Mrs. Stewart named chair
men for the dinner. They in
clude Mrs. Earl Moore and
Mrs. George Dorman, decora
tions; Mrs. Paul Thompson
and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, en
tertainment; Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith and. Mrs. Joe Lewis,
coffee; Mrs. Roy Bprnoman,
Mrs, James Clement, and Mrs.
Stewart, kitchen.
Mrs. Harry Quinn, presi
dent of Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club, saic that the
meeting planned for Monday,
April 20 has been postponed.
At the close pf lodge April
15, several niembers went to
Central Point where they pre
sented a skit for Mt. Pitt Re
bekah lodge's friendship night
program.
Mrs. Herrington named the
May refreshment committee.
They include, Mrs. Paul Mol
loy, chairman; Mrs. Harry
Newnham, Mrs- John Cogs
well, and Mrs. Clyde Kell.
Annual Ball
Set Saturday
The annual Gold and Green
ball, sponsored by the Mutual
Improvement Association of
the Klamath stake, Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, will be held Saturday,
April 18, at the Lincoln school
gymnasium.
"April Shqwers" will be the
theme for the event which will
be held from 8:30 until 11:30
p.m.
Between 150 and 200 young
people from throughout the
stake are expected to attend.
Areas expected to be repre
sented at the dance include
Medford, Grants Pass, Ash-'
land, Klamath Falls, Lake
view and Yreka and Etna,
Calif.
The dance will be semi
formal, according to Darl
Gleed, superintendent of the
MIA for the Klamath stake
and general chairman of the
dance.
Music will be provided by
a church orchestra directed
by Douglas Stewart.
Mrs. Clinton Phelps, Medr
ford, is in charge of decora
tions, Mrs. Norman Klayano,
Ashland, refreshments, and
Mrs. Ronald Phair, Klamath'
Falls, dance programs.
Set Saturday;
Announced
Crater High school cafetori
um. Hours are from "2 to 8
p.m. ' . '
Those in charge of the show
stated that the class for men
was included, in the hope that
it will inspire men to enter
the show and prove that they
can also be flower arrangers.
Titles for the two classes are
"Put Something in the Pot
Boys!" with the arrangement
to be in a bean pot, tea or
coffee pot; the second one is
"I Married a Flower Arrang
er" and for this the men may
use any type of accessory and
are instructed "please make
it humorous."
General theme of the show
is "Spring Fever." The. horti
culture schedule includes nar
cissus, daffodils; polyanthus
primroses;' tulips - cottage,
darwin and parrot; hyacinths,
violas, pansies; iris, anenomes,
ranunculus; daisies and flow
ering shrubs and tree.
The arrangement schedule
includes novice, or any person
who has never entered a stand
ard flower show; amateurs,
anyone who has never won a
blue' ribbon at a standard
show; and advance amateurs,
those who have won one or
more blue ribbgnS in a stand
ard show.
Juniors are also being rec?
ognized with classes for age
groups 6-8, 9-10, 11-12 and 13,
and up. "f
There will also be an op?
portunity for garden clubs to
compete with each other in a
class using mass arrange
ments. Entries will be accepted be
tween 7:30 and 9:30 a.in.
Judging will begin at 10 a.m
Tea will be served.
Those wishing further in
formation concerning the
show are asked to telephone
Mrs. Carroll Stevenson, NOr-
mandy 4-2835, or Mrs. Clif
ford Green, NOrmandy 4-1913.
. .
District Deputy
To Visit Lodge
Ross Gilkinson, worshipful
master of Medford lodge,
AF&AM states the official
visit of Right Worshipful
Brother John C. Smith, dis
trict deputy of the grand mas
ter of District 11, on Friday,
April 17,
In addition to the regular
business, the question box will
be opened for the first time.
As a finale to the meeting,
an oyster stew supper, pre
pared by one of the lodge
members, will be served.
Dance Planned
At Grange Hall
A square dance will be held
af Bellview Grange, south of
Ashland off Highway 99, start
ing about 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
Floyd Workman and Byron
fBu??)) Dibble, both of Med
ford, will call squares. All
square dancers are invited,
and pptjuck refreshments will
be served.
Three Initiated
By Bethel 55;
Dinner Given
Bethel 55, International Or
der of Job's Daughters, held
initiation Tuesday evening at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
The meeting was preceded by
a Secret Dad's dinner at 6
p.m. At this time, each bethel
daughter was revealed to her
secret dad of the past year.
Initiation ceremonies were
held for the Misses Sharon
Chipman, Catherine Uridel,
and Sharon Shriar.
Honored Queen Lynda
Knips presided. Escorted
were Past Queen Karalee Sel
by, Grand Bethel Page San
dra Sanner; Mrs. Paul Sejby,
past bethel guardian; Mrs.
Wendell Spence, past guard
ian Bethel 14; Mrs. William
Suit, grand guide of Oregon,
and L. R- Manning, vice
grand Associate Guardian pf
Oregon. ,
Introduced were John
Smith, peputy Oregon grand
master; John Pond, grand
standard bearer; , John Eddy,
senior warden of Medford
lodge, and Stanley" Jones,
royal patron of Roxy Am
court, order of Amaranth.
A surprise money making
project was conducted by
Senior Princess Barbara Gor
don. Each adult present was
assessed for the amount of
the total of their telephone
numbers.
Committees were appointed
for the next meeting, April
28, which will be Mother's
night.
A report on grand session
was given by Miss Sanner.
An invitation was read and
plans made to attend Friend
ship night of Bethel 38, Cen
tral Point.
Merit awards were present
ed by Mrs. William Knips,
merit award director, as fol
lows: Gold award, Barbara
Gordon; silver award, Lynda
Knips, Karalee Selby, and
Donna Dell; bronze awards,
Marcia Barrell, Jackie Mee,
Sandra. Sanner, Janet Turner
and Charlotte Anne Brown.
Miss Karalee Selby, Al
Brown, Frank Little, and
Fred Purdin were escorted
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Furnishings at Lucas & Howard!
New Sports Car Pastime
Needs Driver, Navigator
Bv GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-UPD-A growing
hobby among the U.S. motor
ing set puts the lady back
seat driver up
front. The re
sult will be a
sharp increase
in the divorce
rate, humor
ously predict
ed o n e male
hobbyist, who
currently is
i
Gay Pauley Snorts car ral
lies, long a pastime in Enrnnp
have spread to America.
tor the information of
those who have not partici
pated in this.sport. a rallv is
a contest in which the driver
and navigator of a sports car
pit their skills against a driv
ing course outlined to the sec
ond by one of the numerous
sports car clubs. The aim of
the rallyists: To travel a eiven
distance in prescribed time
ana at prescribed speed. The
reward, in addition to fun.
usually is a cup or other
trophy.
Short and Long
A rally may be as short as
four hours on a Sunday after
noon or for, as long as 3,000
miles over a four-week period.
But to stay within the m-e-
scribed limits on time and dis
tance requires detailed mathe
matical calculation and this
is where the little woman usu
ally comes in, as "navigator."
Keeping the family budget
is much easier," sighed Mrs.
John C. Conover, a young
New York matron. Her hus
band, executive director of a
trade group, the Corset and
Brassiere association, recently
acquired a British-made sports
car. He promptly joined a
sports car club, started on
their rallies, and recruited her
as assistant.
"I'll admit the driver was
much the easier job," said
Conover. "I know. As an old
to the East for the birthday
march.
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ANNOUNCE DINETTES
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Navy man, I have been both
pilot and navigator." .
"I can see it now," he add
ed good-naturedly. "As the
rallies get more popular, there
will be more lost tempers . . .
separations . . . divorces."
Although husband and wife,
or boy friend and girl friend,
may squabble over the way
they finished in a rally-the
mistakes are always hers of
course, they go right on with
their pastime.
Imports Growing
Alan F. Bethell, former rac
ing car driver and now presi
dent of Britain's Standard
Triumph Motor company, esti
mated that between 80,000
and 90,000 sports cars now
are imported yearly.
The British Auto Manufac
turers' association of New
York said last year's imports
of sports cars from the five
leading British makers total
ed 49,000. The 1957 total was
28,000; for 1956, it was 15.000.
The association said British
makers account for more than
half of all sports cars sold
in the United States.
"Rallies are for more than
just fun," said Bethel. "They
call for precision driving.
They're safety contests too.
The rallyist who violates any
traffic law is disqualified im
mediately by his club. There
are hidden observers all along
the route.
"Rallyists come in all ages.
We have heard of some in
their 70's. But the average
couple seems to be in the mid-thirties."
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