Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1959)
Annual Installation Held By Pythian Sunshine Girls Miss Rosanne Brooks was installed as royal princess to head Talisman Rosebud coun cil, Pythian Sunshine Girls, at a meeting in the Pythian building May 14. installing officers repre senting the grand council of Oregon were Miss Cecelia Fichtner, grand royal prelate of Oregon assisted by Miss Betty Lou Cline, past grand prelate. Other officers Installed were Miss Layle Bostwick, JLU talk By KEN HAKDT SHRINKAGE it one of the most frequent problems that occur in cleaning clothes, regardless of the . cleaning method. A 1 1 h ough dry cleaning results in the least de gree of shrink ing of any meth od, there are still cases when shrinkage will occur.' - v Sometimes such ..shrinkage is a gradual thing, occurring a little bit at a time with each cleaning and without your noticing it. All of a sudden the garment is. too tight, and it's only natural to blame the latest cleaning. But irt some fabrics even the most careful treatment can't completely avoid shrinkage. There are various reasons for this. One is the practice of stretching fabrics by either the fabric or the clothing manufacturer. Bleaching, mercerizing and dyeing can add to this stretching. When such a stretched fabric is cleaned, by whatever method, it will relax to Its normal state. This is called re laxation shrinkage. The best way to avoid shrinkage is to check labels carefully before you buy to make sure the garment is pre-shrunk. We make every effort to minimize any possible shrinkage in dry cleaning. You can bring us your fine clothes with the confi dence that if it can be cleaned safely we can chart it! Call for prompt pick and delivery. BIG Y CLEANERS, 1928 Table Rock Rd. Phone SP 3-1 91 9 S&H Green Stamps! , adv. LA Beautify Your Drapes and Decorator Pleats. Youll be amazed at the difference our Method Makes! oaro MM ! : A all fabrics actually ropel lint and dirt . . . re-texfures fabrics and keeps them clean and fresh weeks longer! AS ABVttTBO Ifs wonderful! Now all your dothing, spreads and draperies can be dry cleaned with this amazing process that actually makes them repef lint (even minute lint) and dirt particles. Even troublesome clinging static b removed) Fabric fibers are cleaner sfoy cleaner! Colors and patterns stay bright and fresh week longer! Tested and approved by leading independent labora tories, our new cleaning process is absolutely safe. One trial, and youll insist on it for life. past royal princess; Miss Nan cy Kadin, charity; Miss Lanae Bostwick, friendship; Miss Diane Guyette, royal prelate; Miss Rosemay Jones, royal re corder; Miss Janel Chalker, royal exchequer; Miss Bar bara Kadin, royal guide; Miss Janice Chalker, mystic one; Miss Donna Copeland, royal warder; Miss Margaret Gro chocki, sentinel; Miss Nancy Acord, musician; Mrs. Edward Bostwick, royal advisor, and Miss Sherrie Fritsch, press correspondent. Councillors to assist the girls were also installed. They are Mrs. Harry Bryant, Ed ward Bostwick, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kadin, and Mrs. Vesta Mor gan. Trustees were the Misses Margaret Grochocki, Mary Carol Copeland and Cecelia Fichtner. Six banner girls are Misses Sherrie Fritsch, Eve lyn Anderson, Karen Cole man, Nancy Acord, Sandra Stotlar and Gale Riley. Miss Sandra Stotlar, acting grand mystic one, and Miss Evelyn Anderson, grand royal guide, assisted in. the floor work. The local Sunshine Girls council officers were in vited to portray their opening and closing ceremonies and floor drill for the Pythian Sisters district convention to be held in Medf ord, Saturday, June 6, in the Pythian build ing. A large gathering of moth ers, fathers and friends of the girls were present. Refresh ments were served by the councillor committee after the ceremonies. . 4 - Visitors Leave For California Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall have returned to their home in Watsonville, Calif., after visiting their daughters, Mrs. C. F. Fixsen, 718 West Fourth street, and Mrs. L. E. Lull, route 1, Medford. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Long and Mrs. L. H. Hughes in Fern Valley. Mrs. Hughes held a family reunion Mother's day dinner for the group. Mr. Marshal Is a former valley resident. Crete, with a population of 460,000, is the largest of the Aegean Isles. 335 3D wTte that makes m olJournal AW STAMPS GREEN MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Sunday, May 17, 1959 Centennial Tea Given by Unit At Grange Hall Sams Valley Miss Mary Pat Lucy spoke on National Home Demonstration week Tuesday, May 12, at the Centennial tea of the Sams Valley Home Ex tension unit at the Grange hall. v She compared present day housework with that a century ago and also outlined home extension projects for the coming year. . Students of the Sams Val ley grade school sang songs appropriate to Mothers day and Oregon's Centennial. They were accompanied by Mrs. William Brewster. Jeannine Conroy, eighth grade student, played two piano selections. Judy Cummings, niece of Mrs. Donald Elder, and Deb bie Marshall, both Rogue Riv er, sang and danced "Me and My Teddy Bear" carrying their teddy bears. Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Jerome Fitzgerald poured. Mrs. Edgar Pleasant took charge of the guest book. All three women were born in Jackson county. Mrs. Ralph Ellis, unit chair man, was waitress of cere monies. Several of the guests who were born in Oregon wore Centennial dress. A lesson on posture will be presented by Miss Lucy when the unit holds its last meeting of the year Tuesday, May 19, at 10:30 a.m. at Tou Velle State park. In case of rain, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gosnell. On the luncheon committee are Mrs. Ralph Ellis and Mrs. Gosnell, meat dish; Mrs. George Loftin and Mrs. Lester James, salad; Mrs. Milton San derson, rolls and butter; and Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Fitzgerald, dessert. Those attending are remind ed to wear slacks or other sportswear in which to exer cise. Three PEO Chapters Schedule Meetings; Hostesses Announced Three PEO chapters have scheduled meetings for the coming week. Chapter BE of the sister hood will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest P. Leavitt, Old Stage road, Tuesday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Milton R. Snow will assist the host ess. Mrs. O. A. Welsh will have charge of the program. Chapter CP will meet on Wednesday, May 20, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. C. Drew on Dry Creek road. Mrs. Ada Boyington will as sist and Mrs. J. R. Sanborn will review southern Oregon history for. the program. A luncheon meeting is planned by Chapter CG on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Lee, 1818 Woodlawn drive. Mrs. L. E. Legas and Mrs. R. J. House will be co-hostesses. The program will be pre sented by Mrs. R. J. O'Sulli- van. Corps to Make Memorial Plans Central Point - Memorial day plans will be made at a meeting of the Woman's Re lief corps of Central Point Tuesday noon, May 19, at the American Legion hall. A pot luck luncheon will be served. An important business ses sion will follow the luncheon, according to Mrs. O. T. Wil son, president. Ceremony Planned By Scottish Rite . Wyles. E. Berry and cast, under the direction of Clay M. "Lee, will present the eighteenth degree of Scottish May 18, at 8 p.m. in the Ma sonic temple. This is the term inal degree of the Chapter of Rose Croix, and the second of the reunion degrees to be conferred on the large class of candidates entered in the Spring reunion class. 6 WHITE'S HEARING AID CENTER Formerly at 131 West Main IS NOW LOCATED AT 38 SOUTH CENTRAL (Across From Craterian Theatre) Where We Can Better Serve the Hard of Hearing SOUND PROOF TESTING AND FITTING ROOMS We Have the Complete Line of Eleven Models of ZENITH Quality Hearing Aids ' And the Fine Hearing Aids by TON EM ASTER in All 21 Models to Choose From You Are at Liberty To Come In at Any Time See and try these fine hearing aids YOU WON'T BE URGED TO BUY WHITE'S HEARING AID CENTEk 38 South Central Phone SP 2-2208 1 4 These four members of Clef Dwellers will appear in coming concerts planned by the group as benefits for the Oregon Shakespearean Festival. The concert orig inally planned for today in Lithia park has been postponed due to rain but one planned for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hull, 7 Eastwood drive, Medford, will be Hanby Classes To Present Show , Gold Hill -Hanby school's seventh and eighth grades homemaking classes in Gold Hill, will present a fashion snow, Wednesday afternoon, May 20 at one o'clock. The affair, arranged in honor of the mothers of these girls, will be held in the Hanby school's gymnasium. Mrs. Shir ley Anderson, homemaking teacher, stressed that the pub lic is invited to attend. "Garden Party" is the theme selected for the fashion show and program. The opening number will be a piano solo, entitled "June Is Busting Out All Over", by Mrs. Ruth Brewster, the school's "vocal and piano teacher. Mrs. Anderson will give the welcome address, and present the special guests. Girls of the two classes will model different types of gar ments which they have made during the past school year, under the direction of Mrs. Anderson. ; V Two vocal selections will be sung by the Hanby sextet, which includes the Misses Marian Payne, Zona Call, Jen nie Lou Thompson, Joyce Dye, Penny Flenner, and Lor raine Hixson. Committee chairman for the affair are the Misses Carol Whaley, program; Cheri Jerol- aman, refreshments; Penny Flenner, decorations; Barbara Schatz, serving and usherettes; Lorraine Hixson, records and music, and Judie Post, guests. Refreshments will be serv ed by the sixth grade girls. - Reames Social Club To Name New Officers Reames Social club will elect officers for the ensuing year at the monthly luncheon at 12 noon, Wednesday, May 20, in the Medford Masonic hall. Mrs. Eugene Dyke, presi dent, will preside. The business meeting will be followed by an afternoon of cards. All Eastern Star members are welcome to at tend. Mrs. Grover G. Rawls is chairman of the luncheon com mittee with Mrs. Rodney With am, Mrs. V. A. Thompson, Mrs. C. B. Paddock, Mrs. Day ton Depue, Mrs. Hans Ram min, Mrs. Clarence Panky, and Mrs. Lester Gilman, assist ing. Interior Decoration Study Group to Meet "Accessories" will be the subject discussed by the AAUW Interior Decoration study group at a meeting Wednesday, May 20, at 7:30. Mrs. A. J. Johannson will be the leader. The group will meet with Mrs. Calvin Smith, 1209 Le land street. Mrs. Douglas Phillips and Mrs. John Foster will assist with dessert. Girl Scout May Festival To Be Area-Wide Project The Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout May Festival scheduled for Thursday, May 28, at 7 p.m., will be the first area wide event in several years. More than 1,500 Brownies, Intermediate and Senior Scouts are expected to participate in the festival to be held in the Medford High school stadium. A practice for the lighted Trefoil, which will be the grand finale, will be held on Friday, May 22, at 4 p.m. at the field, it was announced. All Medford Senior and In termediate Scouts are asked to participate and each is re minded to take a flashlight. Mrs. Max Leischner is area chairman for the festival end James Dunlevy will be mas ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Dar ell Huson is area song direc tor, and district song directors are Mrs. W. F. Lard and Mrs. George Wacker. District dance directors will include Mrs. J. W. Bar nard, Mrs. Daryle Holt, Mrs. Alvin Athanas and Miss Col leen Hope; students from dancing schools to participate include Colleen Hope Dance Studio, Ethel Mars Studio of Dance, the Thurston School of Dance and the Karen Ad ell Dance studio. Bands To Play Combined bands of the two Medford Junior High schools will play and Miss Dee Reed is chairman of baton twirling. Dances from many coun tries will be included in the program. Mrs. J. W. Overturf is the chairman of the Juliette Low World . Friendship Fund March which will include 170 troops in the Council. Music for this 'event will be provided by Muzzioli Accord ion" band. Senior Troop 123 of Ashland will play the mu An Ideal Gift . . . for the Graduate! HOU BIG A NT EAU DE TOILETTE with complimentary Take advantage of this first-time offer! Use the eau de toilette at home . . . carry the perfume in your purse. Be deliciousiy scented every minute of the day with the fragrance that says lovely things about you. Buy several ... for wonderful gifts. held as scheduled on Tuesday, May 19, at 8:30 p.m. Pictured here are (left to right) David Curtis, Ashland, tenor - soloist, Mrs. Norman Carothers, Robert Churchill and Mrs. Harold Cook. Madrigals and Eliza bethan music is featured on the programs given. sic for the Eiizabethean dance. ' Explorer Scouts of the Crater Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of America are in charge of the ushering, dis tribution of the programs and props. Miss Hazel Swayne will be in charge of the first aid sta tion which will be maintained in the Salvation Army Disas ter can Miss Kathryn Oppelt will be in charge of the lost children's . station and ' Mrs. M. N. Hogan will direct the refreshment concession.. Mrs. Raymond Wise, make up chairman, will be assist ed by Kiwanian Dames. Oth er committee chairman are Mrs. Eric de Place, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Richard Mole, programs; El mer Luschen, public address system; and Mrs. Ivan Burton and Miss Ruth Kilbourn, tel evision coordinators. Miss Maureen McCurdy and Mrs. Ivor Hult, will be in charge of the Brownie Scouts; Mrs. Cecil Wood and Mrs. Overturf, Intermediate Scouts; Mrs. Gerald Foote, Senior Scouts, and Mrs. Ray mond Reter and Mrs. J. E. Moir, line of march. " Eagle Point Group Elects New Officers Eagle Point-Mrs. Wilf ord Davies was elected president of the Eagle Point Garden club Wednesday, May 6. Mrs. Leland Meyers was elected vice- president; Mrs. Ted Flury, secretary; Mrs. Charles Cushman, treasurer; and Mrs. Hazel Young, historian. The group has scheduled a picnic for noon, June 3, at TouVelle park. Members are to bring their own table service. perfume 300 plus tax ) Pianists To Give Recital Ashland - Piano students of i ed by Miss Robinson. Miss Helene Robinson, acting j chairman of the department, are being sponsored by the musjc department of Southern Oregon' college in a Sunday evening recital May 17 at 8 o'clock in Churchill hall'. There is no charg for the performance and all valley residents are invited to at tend. Program numbers and per formers are "Nocturne in E flat Major," Chopin, by Ruth Worral; "Low Tide," Williams, by Bob W. Wilbur; "Rigau don," Grieg, by Jane Bash; "'Romance," Sibelius, by Joyce Hunter; "Sonata in A Major," Theme and Variations, Rondo Alia Turca," Mozart, by Alice Collier; "Valse Caprice," New land, by Ronald Warner. "Scherzando," Beecher, by Lorna Vance: "Rhapsodie in E. flat," Brahms, by Aleen Bessonette; "Fantasie - Im promptu," Chopin, by Michael Johnson; "Kontra . Tanze, Beethoven, by piano quartette composed of Patricia Leek, Elizabeth Pramann, , Melba Snow, and Beverly Cox; "Mag nolias in Moonlight,'? O. Dun gan, by duo pianists Carolyn Edwards and Jane Bash- and "Concerto in C Major," "Alle gro con brio," Beethoven, by Aida Okamoto, a student from Peru. The orchestral part in the second piano will be play- Convention Reports Planned for Mothers Reports on the recent de partment convention at Cot tage Grove will be made at the meeting of Medford chap ter of Blue Star Mothers on Thursday, May 21, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Severson, 837 West Second street. A number of local mem bers attended the convention. Does Your Child Have MUSICIAL ABILITY? IPurucEterV Summer Don't wait! Only a limited number accepted for loan of FREE Instrument. Bring your child in NOW to take Purucker's FREE Talent Test. See if he or she can qualify for our 6 week's trial lesson course and Free use of instrument! Pianist Michael Johnson, will also be one of the fea- Smart shoppers reach for it... because Holsum bread" IBP V ilP fttclrjm1j' will help you determine if your child has musical talent needed to play and enjoy a musical instrument! -TALENT TEST! -EVALUATION! -INSTRUMENT LOAN! If you decide on instruction, you may enter your child in Purucker's 6 Week Trial Course. NO FEE except the actual teaching charge of $2.50 per week. Plus delivery charge of 10.00 if piano or organ is chosen lol II II lo) II II MUSIC tured performers in the South ern Oregon Little Symphony -Orchestra concert on the fol- . lowing Sunday, May 24 at 8 p.m. in the college gymnasium. r is : premium quality! fn I'f IC 10 HOUSE We Give Green Stamps BIG V CLEANERS WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 111 N. Central Phone SP 2-5702 Medford 1928 Table Rock Rd. 322 East Main SP 3-1919
