League of Women Voters!'
Past Activities Noted
A resume of the past year's
activities of the . Me&Eord
League of Women Voters was
made this week by Mrs. John
S. Day, League finance chair
man in charge of the one-day
finance drive to be held Tues
day, May 5.
Approximately 100 individ
uals who have shown interest
in the non-partisan study of
government and in other
League activities will be visit
ed by members of the group.
Mrs.. Day explained that
much of the coming year's pro
gram will be geared to the
group's study of Jackson coun
ty government, which was
termed "a major contribution
to the community." Most sec
tions of the government sur
vey are completed and plans
Appear
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday. May 1, 1959
French Duo
Will
Here Monday
Josette and Yvette Roman,
young Parisian duo-pianists,
will make their first concert
appearance in Medford at the
season's final presentation by
the Jackson County Civic
Music association.
The vivacious sisters, who
eame to the United States for
extensive coast to coast tours
following a Town Hall debut,
will appear here Monday, May
4, at 8:30 p.m.
The young women are grad:
uates of the Conservatoire
National de .Paris, and ap
peared with the San Francisco
symphony under Pierre Mon-
teaux, in motion pictures,
radio and on television as
well as in numerous concert
recitals in the short timn they
have been in America.
MHS Latin Club
Holds Banquet
The Latin club of Medford
Senior High school held its
gala event of the year, the
Roman Banquet, recently at
the Medford hotel. The luxury
of ancient Rome was made
to live again as Latin Club
members and their guests ar
rived in the long, draped
stolas of Roman matrons and
white togas of Roman gentle
men. Sacred Roman ritual of the
Vestal Virgins was enacted by
Miss Penny Linn, Miss Donna
Dell, Miss Jan JCvernham, Miss
Marilee Patch, Miss Sandy
Sanner and Miss Linda Smith.
Slaves for the event, invited
from the junior high schools,
were Miss K a t h y Allen,
Chuck McNair, Miss Marge
Moir and. Miss Carol Turk.
Highlighting the entertain
ment of the evening was a
"To TeU the Truth" panel fea
turing Miss Sally Maulding,
as moderator; Miss Sharon
O'Connors, Miss Marybeth
Ramsay, and Stanley Dowson,
as panelists; and Miss Pam
Stacey, Miss Carol Slater, and
Miss Linda Dahl, as challen
gers.v --
Committees in charge of aiv
rangements for the banquet
were headed by Miss Julie
Ma they, Miss Donna Hussong,
Miss Jennifer Pearce, Miss
Dell, Miss Linn and Miss
Ramsay.
Officers of the Latin Club
are Jim Fontaine and Miss
Ramsay, consuls; Miss Linn,
praetor; and Miss O'Connors,
scriptor-quaestor. Mrs. Edna
Stewart is the adviser of the
club. : .
". t-, . .
Square Dancers
Set Three, Events
Saturday Night
Three clubs have announc
ed square dances to be held
tomorrow night.
The Waggin Wheelers
Square Dance club will hold
a dance at Kershaw square
on Cory rd. starting at 8:30
pjn. with Douglas Decker,
Central Point, calling.
The Y Knot Twirlers club
will hold a party dance at the
Wilson gymnasium at the cor
ner of Corona and Grande
aves. starting about 8:30 p.m.
Douglas Fosbury of Medford
and guest callers will call
squares.
A square dance also is
scheduled at Bellview Grange,
one mile south of Ashland,
starting at 8:30 pjn. Floyd
Workman and Byron (Buzz)
Dibble, both of Medford, will
call squares.
All square dancers are in
vited to all three dances, at
which potluck refreshments
will be served.
are being made for "present
ing the completed study to
the community ," she said.
League members have gath
ered information on the coun
ty's administrative offices, in
cluding the county court,
clerk, assessor and treasurer,
and are in the process of pre
paring material on the roads,
health, education and welfare
sections.
Study units of the Medford
League will discuss "The Ad
ministration of Justice in
Jackson County" during May.
Mrs. Ben Day, Sams Valley,
is in charge of the section.
It includes types of courts,
juries, law enforcement agen
cies and correctional institu
tions.
The group plans to compile
information into a booklet to
be made available to all the
county, Mrs. Day said.
League studies made last
year concerned county gov
ernment, water resources, for
eign policy, state constitution
al revision and ballot meas
ures. Action was taken to
promote the county home rule
measure; to support the ballot
measure for increase of legis
lators' salaries; and to main
tain the Development Loan
Fund and support the Mutual
Security program and the
World Bank, it was reported.
Membership in the organ
ization is open to all women
interested in the study of
structure of government ' and
its problems.
4
Bethel Observes
Mother's Night
"Mothers' night" - was ob
served Tuesday at a meeting
of Bethel 55, International
Order of Job's Daughters.
Honored Queen Lynda Knips
presided. AH mothers attend
ing were presented, corsages.
Escorted were past honored
queen, Karalee Selby; grand
bethel page, Sandra Sanner;
vice grand guardian, Mrs.
Ralph Nelson, Portland; grand
guide, Mrs. William Suit; vice
grand associate guardian, Lem
Manning; guardian of Bethel
13, Mrs. E. K. MiUer, Grants
Pass; guardian of Bethel 58,
Mrs. Dale Ackerman, . Shady
Cove; associate guardian,
Bethel 13, E. K. Miller, Grants
Pass; and charter guardian,
Bethel 55, Mrs. Paul Selby.
Plans were announced by
Junior Princess Marcia .Bar
nil, for ' a cooked food sale
to be J held Saturday at the
Home Appliance Store. Draw
ings were held for the new
"secret dads" for the coming
year.
A Guardian Council meet
ing will be held Monday, May
4 at the home of Mrs. William
Knips, 753 Oak Grove road,
at 7:30 pan. Bethel Guardian,
Mrs. Harold Gordon,, an
nounced that election of offi
cers will be held at the next
meeting.
Refreshments were served
in the dining room at tables
decorated with spring flowers
and candles. The committee in
charge included Margie Moir,
Sylvia Coggins, Sandra Jew
ett, Lana Merrifield, Susan
Yoder and their mothers.
Wilfred 5. Huffman
Installed as Head of
Medford Moose Lodge
Wilfred S. Huffman was in
stalled as governor of the Med
ford Moose lodge at ceremon
ies Wednesday evening, April
29, at Moose lodge, 11 New
town street. A banquet for
both men and women of Moose
preceded the installation.
Harvey C. Wyatt was in-;
staiiea as junior governor;
Billy M. Dean, prelate; Don
ald W. Carlon, treasurer; and
Dale Flowers, trustee.
Installing officer was John
W. Keener, deputy supreme
governor, and acting ser-geants-at-arms
were Clarence
Pfnister and John W. Wilkin-
Knife and Fork
Reservations
Are Due Today
Today is the final day for
making reservations for the
talk Tuesday evening by Dr.
John Furbay at the Rogue
River Valley Knife and Fork
club. The dinner meeting will
begin promptly at 6:45 p.m.
at the Rogue Valley Country
club.
Dr. Furbay, who has been
around the world more than
120 times, "brings the diverse
and confusing elements of our
modern world into a clear and
forceful picture," those in
charge state.
Reservations may be made
by contacting Mrs. Dick
House, 15 Corning court.
Sams Valley PTA
Will Hold Supper
Saturday Night
Centennial clothes will be
in order when the Sams Valley
Parent Teacher association
holds its chili supper and
carnival Saturday, May 2, in
the Sams Valley school. The
public is invited.
Chili and pie will be home
made and served by women
of the PTA starting at 6 p.m.
The carnival, which also will
begin at 6 o'clock, will include
a fish pond, old-fashioned
country store, dart throw and
other games. . t
Melted butter with chopped
California walnuts makes a
tasty topping for frozen
cooked string beans.
Dinner Set.
By. CBPW
Mrs. Helen D. Baugh,
founder and national chair
man of the Christian Business
and Professional Women's
Councils, and national vice
chairman of the Christian
Women's Clubs of America,
will be the speaker at the
Mother-Daughter banquet of
the local council, to be held
Monday, May 4, at 6 p.m. in
the Hotel Jackson Pioneer
room.
Miss Mary E. Clark, na
tional chairman of Christian
Women's Clubs of America,
will accompany Mrs. Baugh
and will have a part of the
program.
Both of the national leaders
travel from coast to coast each
year, speaking for clubs and
councils and conferences of
the organization. There are
some 180 clubs and councils
across the country, which are
open to all interested women,
Honor to mothers and mu-;
sic by a women's trio will also
be on. Monday night's program.
Reservations for, the meet
ing may be obtained by tel
ephoning - Mrs. G. F. Cold
well, MUrdock 2-4482, or Miss
Hazel Hansen, SPring 2-453 &
A thermoelectric refrigera
Clubs Announce
Master Point
Bridge Winners
The annual men and wom
en's pairs championship tour
nament has been scheduled
by the Medford Duplice club
for Tuesday nights, May 12
and 19. Next Tuesday night
the May master point tour
nament will be held.
Twelve pairs of players
from Medford will attend an
annual open pairs invitation
al tournament at the Grants
Pass Elks club Sunday, May
5. The first session will begin
at 1 p.m.
North-south players who
won master points at the Med
ford session April 28 were
Mrs. Richard Milestone and
Howard Boyd, first place,
178Jfc points; Mrs. Warren
Deakins and Mrs. Paul Mc
Duffee, second, 174VS; Mrs.
Alto Pruitt and Walter
Humes, third, 174; and Mrs.
Thomas Randall and Mrs.
Frank Baker, fourth, 172ii.
East-west winners were Mrs.
E. L. Miller and Mrs. Dolph
Phipps, first, 178; Mrs. J. P.
Vachon and B. L. Sanderson,
second, 174 Vfc; Harley McMas
ters and Paul McDuff ee, third,
168; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Smoot, fourth. 167.
Camp White Winners A
Match points for play at
the Camp White Veterans
Extension Units
Choose Committee
Four new members - were
elected Wednesday to the
Jackson County Home Ex
tension committee to serve as
coordinators for the county ex
tension program.
Mrs. Leland Charley, Lake
Creek, was re-elected to repre-
sent district I. Others elected
were Mrs. Paul Dalton, Lone
Pine, district in; Mrs. Glen V.
Allen, Griffin Creek, district
IV; Mrs. Rolland Smith, Upper
Applegate, district VI; and
Mrs. A. C. Stockstill, Phoenix,
district VIII.
Others on the committee
are Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Eagle
Point, rapresentative for dis
trict II; Mrs. Paul-Snook,
Shady Cove, district V; Mrs.
Edgar Pleasant, Central Point,
district 4VII; and Mrs. Lucian
Van Gordo, 1508 Stratford
way, district IX.
Committee members visit
units of their districts at least
once a year and assist the
county agent with the annual
festival, program plan n i n g,
officer training and other
problems.
Mrs. Billingsly
Receives Award
For Dress Entry
Mrs. Robert Billingsly, 2016
Woodlawn drive, was the sec
ond place state winner in a
Dancers to Graduate.
Graduation of the beginner
square dance class of Moose
hall will be held at 11 New
town Friday night, May 1,
from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m.,
according to class instructor,
A new Costa Rlcan airline
will fly between San Jose and
Guatemala City. .
clothing contest sponsored by ; Francis Cronin. Robert Mid-
tor, which operates with no! bridge club last week were
moving parts, has been de
signed for homes of tomorrow.
It draws its cold directly from
electricity, is styled like furn
iture with French doors and
cabinet drawers, stands on
legs, and has a 9-cubic foot
capacity. The top is a usuable
work surface. (Westinghouse.)
reported by Jack W. Love,
secretary.
North-south winners were
Mrs. W. C. Knope and Mrs.
Berg Marten, first place, with
140 match points; Mrs. J. J.
Dougherty and Walter Humes,
second, 123 Vi; Mrs. Frank
Perl and Leland Clark, third,
121; and Mrs. -Al Gilhousen
and Mrs. Paul Hatton, fourth,
120.
East-west winners were Mrs.
W. W. Deakins and Mrs. Paul
McDuffee, first, 131V4; Mrs.
Lois Holyman and Mrs. Mar
ten, second, 128; Mrs. Fred
Rehling and Arthur . Scarseth,
third, 126Vfe; and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. Tom Rand
all, fourth, 116.
Master point play at the
veterans 'club is scheduled for
tonight.
the General Federation of
Women's clubs, with the coop
eration of Vogue Pattern Serv
ice and the Woman's Club
Service bureau, New . York
City.
The contest was designed
to select the "ideal costume
for the clubwoman's ward
robe," and was one of the acti
vities of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs crafts
division.
Mrs. Billingsly, who was
first-place winner in district
I, won a $25 prize and a year's
subscription to Vogue Pattern
Book for her entry of a two
piece dress of beige, apricot
and avocado checked wool.
The state winner was Mrs.
Elza Weed, St. Helens.
Daughters Visit Here
At Homes of Parents
Mrs. P. G. Johnson Jr., and
Mrs. Robert Reverman and
two daughters, all of Seattle,
visited last week with their
families in Medford. '
Mrs. Johnson is the former
Isobel Carr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Carr, 16
Florence avenue, and Mrs.
Reverman is the former Mar
go Lageson, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. B. L. Lageson," 107
Black Oak drive.
-
White spots on mahogany
furniture can be removed by
spreading a thick coat of vase
line over the spots. Let it
stand for 48 hours, then wipe
off,
dleton, president of Hilltop-'
pers, will make the diploma ?
presentation to the class.
4
Apple Thins
Use a package of gpple
thins mix, following direc
tions with this exception: Add
one-half cup shredded coco
nut to the crumb topping
that's included in the package
along with crust mixture and
can of sliced apples. After
patting down the prepared
crust mixture, place the. apple
slices over it; then the coconut-crumb
topping. In baking,
the coconut will turn crispy
brown!
SP 3-1733
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
Calendar,
Calendar notices and news fat
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 psa. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a-m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is S pm. the
day before puoucanon.
Saturday:
1:30-3:30 pjn.-Rogue Val
ley Girl Scout Council May
Festival rehearsal, Medford
High school football field. .
8 pjn.-Past Noble Grand
club, Girls Community club.
'59 SPECIAL
mini' "'" . t-M'wiaa..'
J
"SPACEMAKER"
KEYBOARD RANGE
The most extraordinary range
buy of the year! A feature
packed 30" electric range with
EVERY most - wanted cooking
aid. Measures heat with Calrod
surface units, has no-drip cook
top to catch spills.
PLUS
LOW G-E PRICES
Big Trade-in Allowance!
HAPCO SIZE
HERE'S WHAT
THE BIG
"In the last year or so we have taken in
700 refrigerators as trade-ins. We gave,
on the average, $72.50 each for them.
Subtract these average allowances from
the prices on this page see how little
it costs to traoe with HAPCO! (These
prices are averages; some trades were for
less, some were for more.)
New G-E
Products
Washers
Refrigerators
TV Sets
Ranges
Number
Traded
TRADE-IN
IS ....
Average
Trade Given
1200
700
1000
600
$53.50
72.50
60.50
52,35
FREEZER BARGAIN
gjjaj i '
Big, roomy, space
saving '59 G-E
freezer. Nine-position
temp, selector
' permits selection of
temperature from
zero to minus 10-degrees.
259
95
Less HAPCO Trade-in
Model 21C243S
J-299S
Less HAPCO-SIZE
Trade-in
son.
Miss Donna Lou Reddington
sang at the close of the meet
ing. .
Your thooghtfulnew
will mean so much
"Send a card
to Mother"
for SUNDAY, MAY 10th
$3- ft
Se our lovefy cards.
Swem's
217 E. Main Medferd
iV-V I -m mi-' , J IVy "'"-til k It!"! .1
4j3
i " -
Buy Now on Budget Terms
1958 Model
WASHER
SPECIAL
Only
Less HAPCO Trade-in
Matching Dryer -$129.95
ifiSSsl I IS
ipl
F? I
If
LAS-81S
1959 Refrigerator
With Across-the-Top Freezer
Best buy in town and it's cot General
Electric quality and dependability. Your
trade-in will make the price even lowerl
LESS
HAPCO
TRADE
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APPLIANCE
CO.
Bargain
Train
SALE
Ends
Wednesday
OPEN 'TIL 10:00 TONIGHT!
NEW '59 G-E
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s"no95
Less Hapco-Size Trade
TABLE MODELS
as low SK 5795
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