MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfofd", Or.
Monday, May 11, 1959
Daisy Sale
Announced
Medford chapter, Blue Star
Mothers of America, will sell
their National flowers, the
blue daisies, in downtown
Medford May 15 and 16.
The flowers were assemb
led by veterans and proceeds
from the sale will be used in
the chapter's program for
wheel chair residents of
Camp White domiciliary.
Most of these veterans are
unable to leave their quarters.
The chapter has sponsored
monthly games and parties
for the men, serving cakes
' and pie and giving prizes and
birthday gifts. A television
set also was given to the ward.
Chapter to Hold
Model Meeting
Guests have been invited to
a model meeting of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha international
sorority tonight at the home
of Mrs. B. H. Gilbert, 501
Oregon terrace. Information
on Founders' Day and other
information about the soror
ity, especially Alpha Lambda
chapter work, will be given
for the guests attending.
4
Roxy Ann HEC .
Schedules Session
Roxy Ann Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday,
May 13, at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Eleanor Menkins, 516
Midway road. Mrs. Paul Dal
ton will be cohostess.
From Holland
a wonderful
chocolate drink
flavor
Borden's
new
Instant
Dutch
Only drink of its kind with
extra vitamins B(, B2, D, Iron!
Many Awards Announced
At SOC Mothers7 Event
Miss Sharlene Layton, Coos
Bay, was announced Girl of
th Term during the annual
Mothers' week end at Soulh-
u Oregon college, Ashland.
Miss Layton was also general
chairman of the traditional
vent which attracted hund
reds of parents and other vis
itors. -
Oxygen Therapy
Program Topic
For Association
A program on the clinical
aspects of oxygen therapy will
be held Wednesday, May 13,
at the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel sponsored by
District 4, Oregon Nurses As
sociation.
Registration will begin at
9:15 a.m. with a dinner
planned for 6 p.m. Dinner
reservations should be made
some time today by contact
ing Miss Lotus M. Eaton,
SPring 2-4365.
The program is part of the
American Nurses Association
purpose of keeping nurses in
formed of recent advances in
theory and techniques in the
field of medicine.
Wednesday morning Rob
ert Vaughn, medical manager
of Industrial Air Products,
Portland, will speak on "Oxy
gen, General Uses and Equip
ment Use With It."
A history of oxygen as to
how it is made, packaged, and
produced, the handling of it,
and types of equipment nec
essary for its use will be also
included during the morning's
program. ; ' .
At 1 p.m. Dr. H. L. Boehnke
will speak on "Oxygen in the
Care of Children." The talk
will include mouth to mouth
breathing as a form of resus
citation and 'the control of
oxygen for the premature
baby. Dr. A. M. Hill will
speak on "Oxygen in the Care
DUTCH
CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED MIX
Borden's new Instant Dutch
is the most delicious summer
drink ever..
Mixes instantlyN
f in HOT J
Vor COLD milk!
Tim Sorcta" Co.
Ashland Miss Sharlene
Layton, Coos Bay, Southern
Oregon college junior, was
named Girl of the Term at a
Mothers' week end luncheon
in the Commons dining hall
Piturday on the college c? i
pus. She also served as gen
eral chairman for the tradi
tional event.
With the theme "We Re-
nual celebration began with
member Mother," the 13th an
registration in the Britt Stu
dent Center and a ten o'clock
assembly following at which
Jack Main served as master
of ceremonies, a
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
SOC president, addressed the
group and a dance number
was performed by Valeria Er-
win and Karen Anderson,
both North Bend. Installation
of new AWS officers was con
ducted by Mrs. Mabel Win
ston, SOC dean of women and
registrar. They are Miss Caro
line Crowley, Riddle, presi
dent; Miss Claire Tangvold,
Portland, vice-president; Pat
Hiltonr Medford; secretary;
Miss Linda Wright, Ashland,
treasurer; and Miss Joan
Johnson, Grants Pass, historian.
In Who's Who
Students selected for this
year's edition of Who's Who
in American Colleges and
Universities were announced
by. Dr. Alvin Fellers,, dirctor
of student affairs and dean
of men. They included: Judy
Backen. Maria Bellaschy Dick
Clark, Toby Kay Deller, Joe
Ferguson, Orion Hammett,
Lois May, George Olson, Rick
Pastega, and Melba Snow.
Miss Layton, Girl of the
Term, was introduced by Sue
Main, AWS vice - president,
and Marjorie Samples in turn
presented Miss Main, Ash
land,, with the Sigma Epsi
lon award.
Mrs. R o 1 1 i n Thompson,
Klamath ' Falls, was elected
president for the coming year
during the SOC Mothers' club
meeting, with retiring presi
dent, Mrs. Dale Flowers, Med
ford, presiding.
Centennial Tea
To Be Tuesday
Sams Valley - The Centen
nial tea planned by Sams Val
ley Home Extension unit will
be held tomorrow, May 12,
rather than May 19 as was in
advertently stated in yester
day's issue.. The event is set
for 1:30 p.m. at Sams Valley
Grange hall.
Campf ire Girls
O Mo Kixu Group
We discussed plans for our
Grand Council Fire and re
hearsed songs.
Arrangements were made
for a sponsors party, a re
quirement for some of the
girls who will pass their Trail
Seekers' rank. We will serve
refreshments and demonstrate
some songs and games we have
learned.
Wo voted to have our rank
symbols purchased from the
treasury as each of us passes
rank.
Our next meeting will be
spent with the party.
Marsha Pulley,
Scribe
-
Grange Dance
Lake Creek - Lake Creek
Grange plans a square dance
party Saturday, May 10,
Local musicians will play.
Home-made pies and sand
wiches wax be served by the
home economics committee
The public is invited to at
tend.
.
Hatfield To Address
New York Graduates
Houghton, N.Y. -DPD- Mark
Hatfield, Republican governor
of Oregon, will deliver the
principal address , at the 59th
annual Houghton College com
mencement - ceremonies June
8, school officials announced
today.
Cool Souffle
New York-JDPD-Vanilla re
frigerator souffle is an easy-
to-make dessert.
Soften 2. envelopes of un
favored gelatine in Vz cup
cold water and set aside. Com
bine Va cup sugar, Vfc teaspoon
salt, 2 egg yolks and V cup
milk. Heat 1 cups milk and
add. Stir a little warm milk
mixture into softened gela
tine, then add gelatine to
milk, stirring until dissolved.
Chill until mixture is as
thick as fresh egg whites, add
lVz teaspoons vanilla and
teaspoon grated lemon rind
Fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg
whites, turn into 1-quart mold
and chill until firm. Unmold
of Medical Diseases" at 2 p.m.
which will mention the value
and dangers of oxygen for
tne asthmatic.
Also included on the after
noon program is a lifesaving
demonstration by the fire de
partment and the Medford
Ambulance service. Dr. Theo
dore P. Barss will speak on
Oxygen m the Field of Anes
thesiology", -f 1
John I. Sell, assistant vice-
president of the First Nation'
al Bank of Oregon, Portland,
will speak at the evening ban
quet. At 7:30 p.m. a repeat
of one of the morning dem
onstrations will be given for
the benefit 01 persons wont
ing and unable to attend.
Miss Carolyn Crowley, pre
sided at the one o'clock lunch
eon and Dr. Fellers gave the
welcoming address before a
group of more than 250 stu
dents, faculty members, and
parents.
Recipients of honors and
awards were announced by a
number of special week end
guests: Miss Marie Walters,
Shady Cove, was named by
Mrs. Bill Sampson, Ashland
AAUW president; Mrs. Leona
Murphy, Ashland Soroptimist
president, honored Miss Lynn
Susee, Ashland; Mrs. Richard
Knoll, Beta Upsilon chapter
president of Beta Sigma Phi,
Medford, gave that organiza
tion's award to Miss Marilyn
Alter, Klamath Falls; and
Miss Anna Laura Honts, presi
dent of the Epsilon chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma, nam
ed Miss Mary Campbell, Med
ford.
Miss Leeanne Williams,
Ashland, was named by Mrs.
Charles White, PTA president
of the Lincoln school, Ash
land; and Mrs. Clarence Wil
son, represented Zonta, Med
ford. with the award to be
announced at a later date.
Tapped By Robes
Tapping for Robes, upper-
class women's honorary ser
vice organization, was presid
ed over by Miss Lois May,
president. Those tapped in
cluded the Misses Marilyn Al
ter, Klamath Falls; Pat Leek,
Medford; Carolyn Crowley,
Riddle; Sue Main, Ashland;
Claudia Pierce, Coos Bay;
Nancy Shaver. Molalla; Mar
jorie Samples, Lakeview; Pat
Urie, Reedsport. Mrs. Claudia
Pierce, Coos Bay, was named
president.
Following a number of pi
ano selections by Michael
Johnson, SOC student from
Alaska, were a style show,
campus tours, and a tea at
4 o'clock in honor of the moth
ers. Those receiving at the
tea included Miss Carolyn
Crowley, Mrs. Emmett Crow
ley, Mrs. Dale Flowers, Mrs.
Rollin Thompson, Miss Patri
cia Smith, Mrs. Orion Ham
mett, Mrs. Mabel W. Winston,
and Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson.
Concluding the colorful cel
ebration was a performance
by the SOC Players of Ag
atha Christie's "The Mouse
trap,", a mystery play direct
ed by Dr. Dorothy Stolp,
member of the college dra
matics staff.
Miss Sandra Harwood, was
in charge of publicity; Miss
Judy . ? Paulson, invitations;
Miss Mary Jo Hendrickson,
luncheon;. Miss Daila Kisis,
registration; Miss Jeanna
Hartley, Mothers' Tea; Miss
Darlene Knight, luncheon pro
gram; Miss Diane Bucking
ham, reservations, and Miss
Claudia Pierce, badges.
Gold Hill Lodge
Plans Activities
Gold Hill - Amethyst Re-
bekah lodge members made
plans for many May activities
at a meeting held Wednesday
evening, May 6 in the Odd
Fellow's hall on Fourth ave
nue. The lodge made a cash
donation to the. United Na
tions fund.
Mrs. Paul Thompson has
been elected delegate to the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon,
when it convenes in Roseburg
May 19-21. Mrs. Walter Me
Lean was named alternate
delegate.
Arrangements are being
made to attend the district
Rebekah. convention in Ash
land Saturday, May 23. . .
Mrs. Harry Quinn has an
nounced that Amethyst Re
bekah Friendship club will
meet at her home on High
way 99 north, Monday, May
18 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Clarence Parsley, ways
and means chairman, anounc-
ed that a card party and
luncheon will be held at the
IOOF hall on Wednesday, May
27 beginning at twelve o'clock
Proceeds will be used for the
hall improvement fund. The
public is invited to attend.
Past Noble Grands club
will meet Thursday evening,
May 28. The meeting place
will be announced at a later
date, officials of the club said.
Mrs. Walter McLean, de
gree captain has announced
that degree practice is sched
uled for Wednesday, May 27
at 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall,
to make preparations for the
official visit of Mrs. Ruth E
VJSe. Mrs. Vose will become
state president at the session
Assembly in Roseburg prior
to her visit here on Friday,
May 29.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Paul Molloy, chair
man of this committee for
May. She was assisted by Mrs.
John Cogswell and Mrs. Harry
Newnham.
Honor Society
Initiates Group
Ashland Candlelight cere
monies held April 26, added
22 new members to Sigma Ep
silon Pi, women's scholastic
honorary at Southern Oregon
college. Of this large group
Sandra Ekerson, Carol Bal
lard, Betty Berg, Nancy Mor
gan, and Elaine Whinihan are
from Medford; Hattie Con
verse, Mia Raaphorst, Carol
Buerkle, Jean Cunningham.
Julie Joy, and Laurel Scripter
are from Ashland; Marilyn
Alter, Janet Meyers, Ingrid
Miller, and Lydia Tetreck are
from Klamath Falls.
Others are Marjorie Bon
ney and Bev Backland, Grants
Pass; Claudia Pierce, North
Bend; Joan Mathew and, Glo
ria Schaepe, Coos Bay; Dean
na Louk, Creswell; and Karen
Elle, Lakeview.
Art Instructor
On Program for
Gold Hill Group
Gold Hill - Gold Hill Par
ent-Teacher association will
hold its final meeting of the
year, Thursday May 14. at
7:30 p.m. in Hanby school
gymnasium. H. D. Force, pres
ident of the unit, reported.
Guest speaker will be War
ren Holbrook, Central Point,
art coordinator for the schools
in District 6C. Exhibits of the
students' art, shop, science
and craft work will be on dis
play, Mrs. Ida Vonbuskirk,
program chairman said.
A surprise number and in
stallation of officers are plan
ned. Mrs. Melford Hood, a
past president of the unit, will
be installing officer. T
1 n 1
Cake Walk Planned
For Townsend Club
To Aid Cancer Fund
An old style "cake walk"
has been announced by the
Townsend club for Wednes
day, May 13, at Carpenter
hall.
A portion of the proceeds
are to be given to the Amer
ican Cancer society.
Mrs. Anna Bish, a former
club member, now of Eugene,
was a visitor at last week's
meeing.
The Jackson creek centen
nial sextet furnished string
music for the club entertainment.
Bliss Hiene will present the
program and music for the
week's meeting..
Visitors are always welcome
to attend all club meetings.
Extension Units
To Hold Festival
Home Extension units of
Agate, Howard, Westside,
Lone Pine, Central Pomt, and
Willow Springs are planning a
spring festival for May. 27 at
Central Point Grange hall.
The meeting, for members
and their guests, will feature
a potluck luncheon at noon,
with exhibits prepared by
each ' unit and a "program
touching on various phases of
extension work.
Topical Philately
Program Subject
At last Thursday's meeting
of the Southern Oregon Stamp
club, Mrs., Eric de Place pre
sented an interesting program
on "Topical Philately." It
was well illustrated by select
ed pages from her collection
of biology on stamps. Acquir
ing stamps according to the
subject pictured is rapidly be
coming the most . popular
method of collecting. The
American Topical association,
an organization founded about
10 years ago by topical col
lectors, now numbers over
5,000 members.
Plans were discussed for
the club's participation in
the 19th Pacific International
Exhibition to be held in Port
land on June 12, 14. Clyde E.
Smith, Ashland, one of the
members, is exhibiting his
prize-winning collection of
Oregon Postal History items
in this show. Mr. Smith is an
authority in this field and a
writer for philatelic publica
tions. " Mrs. Russell Herbert, the
club's president, appointed
Elmer J. Binker Jr., as the
new publicity director. He re
placed Mrs. de Place, who re
signed because of other duties.
Two new members were ac
cepted at this meeting, Mrs.
Ralph C. Moore and Melvin
W. Dixon, both of Medford.
This brings the active mem
bership to 25.
The club meets at the Girls
Community Club, 229 North
Bartlett street, at 7:30 p.m. on
the first Monday of each
month. Everyone is invited to
attend.
i
Chapter Mothers
To Be Honored
Reams chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will honor moth
ers and observe advance night
at a stated meeting Thursday,
May 14, at 8 p.nu in the Med
ford Masonic temple.
Mrs. Etta McKinney, worthy
matron, and Herbert Morris,
worthy patron, will preside.
Miss Pauline Champlin is
chairman of refreshments.
Society
Stresses
Rose Care
Care of exhibition roses for
the June Rose Show- was
stressed at the last meeting of
the Rose society.
Rose growers were advised
to spray or dust their rose
bushes every week or ten days
to protect them against insect
pests and diseases.
All hybrid tea roses grown
for exhibition purposes except
single' types, such as Dainty
Bess, must be disbudded. Side
buds should be removed as
soon as possible. Evidence of
late disbudding will be penal
ized as the judges see fit, the
society states.
Old-fashioned roses whicn
are to be exhibited as single
specimen blooms must also be
disbudded. Do not disbud sin
gles, climbers", polyanthus,
florabundas and grandifloras.
As a part of the program,
members were to "come as a
rose." Some dressed in cos
tumes to represent a certain
rose, others wore certain ob
jects to indicate a rose and
others chose to act out the
name of a rose. Members were
to guess the names of the
roses as each person appeared
before the group.
Mrs. Dayton Depue won the
prize ior guessing the names
of the most roses. V. L. Quack-
enbush won a prize for the
most original idea.
Mrs. Elle Netherland re
ceived a Spartan rose bush as
a' prize. '
Mrs. Wallace Peabody, tro
phy chairman for the show,
displayed the silver trophies
to be awarded. The show is
set for June 9.
New members welcomed in
to the society were Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kelly and Mrs. Fran
ces Rutter.
Lou Cranston and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Messal were
guests at the meeting.
If boiled eggs get mixed
with raw ones, you can sepa
rate them by spinning them.
Raw eggs will not spin, but
cooked ones will twirl like a
ltop.
Mineral Society
To Have Display .
For Centennial,
Thirty-nine .members and
12 guests heard an informa
tive program at last Friday's
meeting of the Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral society. .Mrs.
Florence Renaker read a hu
morous sketch by Rudi Korn
Mann, city editor of the Ash
land Tidings, describing the
origin and characteristics of
a "rockhound." Mr. Korn-
Mann was present as a guest
of the club.
Delmar Smith of the Crater
Rock Museum also spoke on
the art of sanding gem ma
terials. This was part of "a
series of talks on cutting and
polishing being presented by
members of the club.
Plans for the society to dis
play of Southern Oregon gem
stones in the Centennial
Stockade at Siskiyou summit
were discuseed. F. B. Otis,
the club's president, selected
a committee made up of Del
mar Smith, Elmer Binker,
jonn Morrow, and himself to
work out the details of this
project.
It. was announced that the .
next field trip will be May
16. The club will go to the
Crowfoot area for Medford
ite, agate, jasper, and scole
cite crystals on Saturday,
May 16. All persons interest
ed in participating should
meet at the Butte Falls Junc
tion .at 9 a.m. Further infor-
mation concerning this outing
may be obtained by calling
the secretary, Delmar Smith,
NOrmandy 4-1355.
Chapter AA
Mrs. O. T. Heyerman, 125
Winema way, will be hostess
for a meeting of Chapter AA
of the PEO sisterhood to be
held Wednesday, May 13. As
sisting hostesses are to be Mrs.
R. J. Cunningham and Mrs.
Thomas Polk.
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-