Girl Scout Conf erence
Planned Here Saturday
Approximately 65 Senior
Girl Scouts will gather in
Medford tomorrow, May 16,
the first conference to be held
by this group in the Rogue
Valley Girl Scout council.
Other councils sending dele
gates include Three Rivers
council, Eugene, Oregon Trail
council, Ontario, Klamath
Area council, Klamath Falls
and Bend, and the Lake Coun
ty council, Lakeview.
Plans for the conference
were made and executed by
the Senior planning - board
which is made up of repre
sentatives from the 8 Senior
troops in the Rogue Valley
council. A steering committee
of girls from the board and
those who have participated
in Regional Scout conferences
this past year worked out
many of the details.
Theme of the conference is
"World Frontiers."
Registration will be held in
the cafeteria of Medford High
school at 8:30 a.m. with the
opening ceremonies to begin
at 9 a.m. During the morning
the girls will have the oppor
tunity of hearing two career
talks by professional people.
Following luncheon, a panel
discussion on co-ed activities
will be held with Senior Girl
Scouts and Explorer Scouts
participating. The group will
then be divided into small
discussion groups on program
for the Senior Scouts.
. Visitors and their leaders
will be overnight guests of
Scouts from Grants Pass, Cen
tral Point, Medford and Ash
land. . '
Miss GaiTHayden, Grants
Pass, will preside over the
opening ceremonies. The Rev.
John Powers, St. Mark's Epis
copal church, will give the
invocation and Mrs. T. R.
Lytle, president of the Rogue
Valley council, the welcoming
talk.
On the morning program
Dwight Houghton of United
States National bank will talk
on "Leaders of Tomorrow"
and speaking on careers open
to young women will be Mrs.
Frances Willett, foods and
homemaking; Mrs. Martha
Donahue, medicine and nurs
ing; Mrs. Jeanne Gang, social
work; Dr. Bill Sampson,
Southern Oregon college,
teaching.
At the luncheon meeting,
with Miss Bonnie Allingham,
Medford, presiding, officers
of the Rogue Valley Senior
Scout council will be intro
duced. Guests will include
Miss Ruth Kilbourn, Girl
Scout executive director; Mrs.
M. T. Rossi, a past president
of the Rogue Valley council;
Mrs. E. J." Moir, programJ
chairman; Mrs. Robert LKoy,
field director; Mrs. Elliott
Duffy, Senior Scout coordina
tor; Mrs. Frances Leischner,
office secretary; Miss Mia
Raaphort, foreign student
from Holland and Miss Sissel
Frogner, foreign student from
Norway.
( A panel discussion follows
luncheon. Jim Boyd and Miss
Maureen McCurdy, Medford,
will be moderators. David
Our open mid-heel sandal ...
held snug by the hidden elasticized panel and a
strap designed to cling to your heeL The soft
leather and transparent vinyl mold to your foot.
It fits like Naturahzers always do.
as advertised fa Jy tV yTr . ' : V"Jj25
"
Main at Centra!
Ells will represent Explorer
Scouts, and Miss Jean De
Young, Grants Pass, and Miss
Judy Sims, Medford, Senior
Scouts. '
Discussion groups will close
the program. Miss JoAnne
Merritt, Klamath Falls and
Miss Betty Duffy, Ashland,
will lead discussion on the
five-point program. Miss Mer
edith Mansfield and Miss Hay
den, both Grants Pass, will
lead CIT discussion and Miss
Mimi Jones and Miss Claudia
Hoover, both Medford, will
lead service discussions. Miss
Jinny Blenkinsop, Eugene,
Miss Allingham, Miss Marga
ret Dotson, Klamath Falls and
Miss Duffy will lead discus
sion on senior opportunities.
Parents
In Eugene
For Event
A large group of Jackson
county parents are in Eugene
this week end to attend the
annual Junior Week and
Mothers Week end -activities.
The Week's activities began
with the Junior Prom last
Saturday and will end with
Mother's Week end May
15-17.
Junior Week Queen this
year is Miss Claire (Bunny)
Brissenden, business adminis
tartion major from Eugene.
She was crowned during the
Prom and is reigning with her
court of four princesses over
traditional activities of the
week.
A Freshman-Sophomore
tug-o'-war was held on the
millrace Wednesday after
noon, and terrace dance for
all students at Erb Memorial
Union building Thursday
afternoon.
The 32nd annual Mothers'
Week end will officially begin
this evening with the millrace
Canoe Fete. The Fete this year
will center about Oregon's
centennial celebration, under
the theme "Oregon Trail
Marks." Floats will depict his
torical events of Oregon cities.
The annual Oregon mothers'
breakfast and business meet
ing will be held in the Erb
building at 8:30 a.m. Satur
day, with university President
O. Meredith Wilson as princi
pal speaker.
The all-campus luncheon,
during which a number of
campus honorary societies
will "tap" new members, will
be held on the old campus at
11:30 ajn. Saturday.
A reception for all Oregon
mothers will be held in the
Museum of Art Saturday from
1:30 to 4:30 p.m., sponsored
by the Eugene Mothers club.
The last major event of the
week will be the All-Campus
Sing in Mc Arthur Court at 8
pjn. Saturday.
The board of directors of
the Oregon Mothers' organiza
tion will meet for a no-host
breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday in
the university faculty club.
THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL PIT
1 4ttd Stecuant
THE CORNER SHOE STORE
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, May 15, 1959
Mrs. T. R. Lylle, Medford,
president of the Rogue Valley
Girl Scout council, will be one
of the morning speakers for
a conference of Senior Girl
Scouts to be held in Medford
tomorrow. With delegates
from four other councils, this
will be the first such confer
ence ever held here.
Medford Bethel
Elects Officers
Election of officers was
held at the last meeting of
Bethel 55, International Order
of Job's Daughters. Honored
Queen Lynda Knips presided.
Elected were Miss Barbara
Gordon, queen; Miss Marcia
Barrell, senior princess; Miss
Jacqueline Mee, junior prin
cess; Miss Teresa Six, guide;
Miss Jane Ward, marshal.
Installation will be held
Saturday, May 23, at 7:30
p.m. at the Pythian building.
At the same time, the new
guardian council will be in
stalled by Oregon's grand
guardian, Mrs. Joe Rogers, In
dependence, Ore., and the
grand associate guardian, Wal
ter Johnson, Portland.
Mrs. Viola Turner will be
installed guardian, and Al
bert Brown, associate guardi
an. Practice for bethel officers
and choir will be Friday, May
22 at 7:30 p.m.
Plans were made to attend
a meeting of Southern Ore
gon Guardian council at Ker
by, Sunday, May 17. Cars will
leave at 12 noon.
Plans also were made for a
visit to Bethel 56, Shady Cove,
Thursday, May 21, for Friend
ship night. Cars will leave the
Pythian building at 6:30 p.m.
Robes for the officers and
choir may be picked up at the
home of the guardian, Mrs.
Harold Gordon, through Sat
urday night.
Refreshments were served
by Heather Rode, Patricia
Brewold, Pamela Roberts,
and Carol Slater, and their
mothers. .
Announce Dance
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at Kershaw Square on Cory
road starting at 8:30 p.m. Sat
urday. ,
All square dancers are in
vited and potluck refresh
ments will be seved. Douglas
Decker and guest callers wilt
call squares.
Available in your size at
White Lustre
Medford
2
''Iff J
t r. P ft
Units Hold
Extension
Festival
Applegate Valley - The look
of an economics section of a
county fair resulted from the
combined festival of two ex
tension units of Applegate val
ley held recently at the Apple
gate school gymnasium. Label
ling the event "A Century of
Homemaking," the women
combined centennial exhibits
with hobbies and homemaking
projects taught in extension
work.
A skit presented by the
"Sewing Susans," 4-H sewing
group, showed the activities
of 4-H youngsters since the
early beginning of 4-H work.
The skit was arranged and
narrated by Sandra Brewster,
junior leader. Old time pic
tures were shown by Charles
Elmore of community groups
and range, seeding sponsored
by the lower Applegate
Grange over 20 years ago.
Early day photos 'of Medford
and high school graduation
there ; were shown by Mrs.
John Black. :
Mrs. Dora Krouse fcad
charge of registration, and 4-H
boys were in charge of park
ing. A unique exhibit arranged
by Mrs. Chester Kubli includ
ed x a postal display of en
velopes bearing old time post
marks and cachets. A large
back ground map of early day
postoffices of the Applegate
valley was drawn by Robert
Sorber. J. R. Hoffman exhib
ited wooden wedges used in
bucking timber which he has
manufactured for a number
of years.
Chairs made oh Thompson
creek 65 years ago by Jede
Caldwell were exhibited, and
numerous other antique items
included butter molds, school
books, a ledger from the
Kubli and Bolt store of the
1850s, quilts, and many other
items.
A floral display of pink dog
wood and potted plants was
from the Parker nursery, and
Hug' Freo exhibited jewelry
and Southern Oregon's stones
from the Ken Paine rock shop.
Among the many home
making exhibits were furni-.
ture refinishing, upholstering,
pie and bread making, lamp
shades, ACWW, and many
others.
VFW District 7
To Hold Meeting
District 7, Veterans of For
eign Wars post and auxiliary,
will hold a convention here
Sunday, May 17, in VFW hall,
42 North Front street.
Officers will practice at
10:30 ajn. and a potluck din
ner is set for 12 noon. Every
one is to take table service.
The district president requests
that all officers be in uniform.
On the dinner committee
are Mrs. B. B. Ramsey, Mrs.
Ben Allisson, Mrs. O. O. De
Berry, Mrs. Russell Zundel
and Mrs. Jack Brummond.
Auxiliary" members will
meet Saturday at 9 a.m. to
prepare the hall for the con
vention. West Side Event
Set for Tonight
The annual hobby show of
West Side school will be held
at the school this evening be
ginning at 6 p.m. Co-chairmen
of the event are Mrs. E.
Y. Bullard and Mrs. J. L.
Shute, and proceeds will go
to the library fund.
All students of the school
will display their hobbies. A
refreshment stand will serve
hamburgers, hot dogs, "tu
nies," dessert, coffee and soft
drinks. Also planned are tele
vision, movies for the chil
dren, horseshoe games and a
plant sale.
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 pjn. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Friday: .
6:30 p.m. - Ladies auxiliary
to Siskiyou canton Patriarchs
Militant, IOOF hall.
Saturday:
12:30 p.m.-Epsilon chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma, Rogue
Valley Country club.
1 pjn.-Cebu Swamp, Mili
tary Order of Lizards, home
of Mrs. Florence Breitmayer,
Grants Pass.
8 p m. - Idella Rogue san
tha, Nomads of Avrudaka,
Pythian building.
. i
LO.U.
New York (CPU - Millions
haf American mothers will be
come "engaged" this May,
marking one of the most ro
mantic and widespread Moth
er's Day gift trends of the
season, reports the Jewelry
Industry Council. .
This new trend, giving
mother an engagement ring, is
reported by jewelers from
coast to coast. It stems from
the fact that nearly 22 per
cent of American mothers
never received engagements
rings.
Tourney For Pairs Opened
Eighteen tables of players
were on hand Tuesday night
for the first session of the
annual's men and women's
championship tournament of
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club. The club plays at Girls
Community club.
This was the largest turn
out ever recorded for such a
tournament, one played on
the club's regular meeting
night two different weeks.
Twenty-three women's pairs,
and 13 men's pairs, were en
tered. Boards were duplicated
for each section, so all played
the same hands.
Winners in Section A,
north-south, were Dr. C. M.
Durland and Maurice Coode,
Grants Pass, 139V, first; Mrs.
Families Hold
Reunion Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Novak,
15 Lincoln street, had as re
cent guests Mr. Novak's broth
er and ' sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Novak and son,
Ivan Novak, from Verdigre,
Neb. Mrs. Frieda Horst, -Her-rick,
S.D., accompanied the
Novaks.
While here the visitors
were also guests in the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. John Anhorn
and family, Snowy Butte road,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. An
horn and family, Central
Point. Mrs. Frank Novak and
Mrs.' Horst are sisters of John
and C. W. Anhorn.
A family reunion was held
Sunday, May 10 at pillow
were Mr. and Mrs. Max Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bartley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris
and their families, all of Cen
tral Point; the John Anhorns
and their son, John, the C. W.
Anhorn family, Mrs. Horst,
the John Novaks, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Novak and son,
Ivan Npvak.
-II w.
l M I IL i Model No. BH-15R
Dolph Phipps and Mrs. Marrs
Gibbons, second, 124; Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. Ber
nard Hughes, third, 120; Roy
Pruitt and George Rode,
fourth, 107. - -
East-west winners in Sec
tion A were Mrs. Paul Hat
ton and Mrs. Al Gilhousen,
first, 166; Mrs. Alto Pruitt
and Mrs. E. L. Miller, second,
114V; Mrs. Dell Davenport
and Mrs. H. C. Obye, Grants
Pass, third, 108; Dr. Elliott
Harlow and George Polski,
fourth, 105V6.
Section B winners, north
south, were Howard Brock
and Jack Barr, Grants Pass,
first, ' 1331; Mrs. Durland
and .Mrs. Coode, Grants Pass,
second, 121; Mrs. Marion
Keim and Mrs. Frank R.
Baker, third, 120; Mrs. Vir
ginia Anderson and Mrs. Lois
Hoylman, Grants Pass, fourth,
106.
East -west winners in this
section were Robert Dickey
and Mr. pilhousen, first, 132;
Roger Smoot and John Rus
sell, second, 115V; Mrs. P.
Brightman and Mrs. .J. -S.
Winslow; H. J. Boyd and Ray
Wise tied with Jack Mitchell
and Berg Marten for fourth
with 107 Vt. points.
Mrs. Boyd served refresh
ments while the scores were
computed.
The second session will be
held Tuesday, May 19, at 7:30
p.m. at the clubhouse.
To Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Barnum and children, Barna
by and Sara, are expected in
the valley Saturday and will
be guests in the home of Mr.
Barnum's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Berthold Barnum, South
Pacific highway. After the
week end here, Mr. Barnum
will continue to Seattle for
a business trip, with Mrs.
Barnum and children- remain
ing for the week.
?Z9 f & WW WW Vsu
(M WW M&VMtftS
Callers Announce
Special Dance
Rogue Valley Square Dance
Callers association is sponsor
ing a special dance at Wilson
school, corner of Corona and
Grand avenues, Medford,
starting at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
May 20. "
; Frankie Lane, nationally
known caller from Kansas
City, will call squares. Re
garded as. one of the nation's
topj callers, many of his rec
ords and calls are popular
with square dancers in south
ern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia. All square dancers aire in
vited. No refreshments are
planned after the dance, as
sociation members said.
-
Pins Presented ,
To Lodge Women
, Six members were present
ed 25-year pins at the last
meeting of Mistletoe camp,
Royal Neighbors of America.
Receiving the pins were Mrs.
George Culy, Mrs. Jessie
Laing,, Mrs. C. R. Alexander,
Mrs. Jessie Lee Borjes, Mrs.
E. M. Lovell and Mrs. Robert
Alexander, Coos Bay. Mrs.
Robert Alexander was unable
to be present for the cere
mony. In a previous report of the
presentation, three of the
names were inadvertently
omittted.
Dance Planned
At Grange Hall
A square dance will be held
at Bellview Grange hall, south
of Ashland off Highway 99,
starting at 8:30 p.m. Satur
day. All square dancers are in
vited, and potluck refresh
ments will be served. Floyd
Workman and Byron (Buzz)
Dibble, both of Medford, will
call squares.
AP P L I AM
Employees PTan
Meeting Monday
At New Building
Medford Local, National
Federation of Federal Em
ployees, will meet tt the new
Bureau of Land Management
office, corner of Barnett road
and South Riverside avenue.
Monday, May 18 at 7:30 pjn.
ui-iM personnel will conduct
a tour of the new quarters,
provide the entertainment
and refreshments.
All federal emnlovees. their
husbands and wives, living in
the Rogue valley, are invited
to inspect the new building.
.
Sunday Tour Set
For Old Timers
Old Timers' club has plan
ned a tour, for Sunday, May
17. Members and their fami
lies will meet at the A and W
root beer stand parking lot
at 9 ajn. and drive to Camp
White where the cars will be
on display from 10 until 11:30
ajn. ... -
The caravan will leave
Camp White at 11:30 a.m. and
continue to Casey State park
for a picnic.
aaye
brand new 1958 model
refrigerator-freezer
Only 5 left of the '58 model Combination
Refrigerator - Freezers . . ...and we'rt
offering them now at a big price reduo
tion! They're 4rand new with Straight
Line ( design, touch - action features, re
volving shelves . . and a big rojl out 5
cubic foot freezer that holds up to 175
lbs. of frozen food.
Trade today! Remember, you get the big
gest trade allowance for your old refrig
erator from HAPCO . . . and this big al
lowance is subtracted from the purchase
price (our prices are never "with your
trade-in"). Hurry in don't delay.
ONLY 5
in color, with
1959 VERSION
These are $90
Lest at only
GET HAPCO-SIZE TRADE-IN
... and low down payment, easy terms
Chapter Members
Take Store Tour
A tour of Dempsters Furni
ture company was taken by
members of Beta Up silo n
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, and
conducted by John L. Raapke,
during a recent meeting. Aft
er touring the furniture store
members met at the home of
Mrs. Marsh Ramsby, where
they heard a program on
"Travel Throughout Oregon"
given by Mrs. James Pree.
A business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Richard
Knoll, president. Mrs. Max
Larson expressed her appreci
ation for being chose as the
chapter's "Girl of the Year."
she was selected for her out
standing service during the
1958-59 year.
. Refreshments were served
by the co-hostess, Mrs. Jack
Canon.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALl DRUG
Main and Central
now on
LEFT!
left-hand door
IS $630
$53995