MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforc' Or.
Thursday, Jim 4, 195
Tourist Chairman
To Be Speaker
For Welcome Club
Because vacation time is
here,' the Welcome Wagon
club has invited Mrs. James
H. Pree, tourist committee
chairman of the Jackson
County Chamber of Com
merce, to speak -at tonight's
meeting on '.'Jackson County
Vacation Spots." '
Mothers interested in va
cationing in safe areas free
from water will hear of these,
and there will be mention of
various - facilities for over
sight camping, picnics and
week end trips of interest.
Mrs. Pree will also include in
formation of Forest service
camp grounds.
. Officers are to he installed
for the next 6 months term.
They art Mrs. Eugene L. Gar
ner, preQdent; Mrs. Alfred
Navarette, vice-president; Mrs.
Duane Pv. McKenna, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas L.
Schoonover, corresponding
secretary;, and Mrs. Fred
Stock, treasurer.
Mrs. Garner has appointed
Mrs. Harold Ames, publicity
chairman: Mrs. J. L. Quincy,
project chairman; Mrs. A. H.
Schrnechel, program chair
man; Mrs. James H. Pollard,
social chairman; Mrs. Donald
Gray, hospitality chairman;
and Mrs. Lewis G. McLaren
Jr., membership chairman.
One of the club's winter
projects was- a donation to the
Junior Service League's kin-
dergarten for hard of hearing
children. A one-way glass
door was provided so the chil
dren may be observed and not
be aware of the presence of
others. A plate glass mirror to
be ,used by the children for
expression and forming of
words was also donated. '
As a permanent project,
four layettes have been placed
in homes where they have
been needed. The club's inter
est in the rehabilitation and
development of Prescott park
en Boxy Ann butte will be
continued. ' ' '
A dinner party is planned
for members and guests Sat
urday, June ' 6 at Pings at
7:30 pjn.
Lions, Auxiliary
Plan Ceremony
Talent-New officers of the
Talent Lions and Ladies aux
iliary will be installed at
meeting at Oak Knoll Coun
try club in Ashland Satur
day, June 6. Albert A. Grab
her will install the men and
Mrs. Frank Christian, auxil
iary district president, will in
stall the women. Both are past
presidents of the Talent clubs.
Nell Stockabrand will serve
as Lions president for . the
coming year; Joe Fenton, first
vice-president; Dan Spaulding,
second vice-president; ' Louis
Hunt, tail twister; O. W. Ab
bott and George Gleim, direc
tors. Mrs. George Gleim wilLbe
installed as president of The
Lions auxiliary; "Mrs. Henry
Bechtold,' vice-president; Mrs.
George Nerton, secretary;
Mrs. Louis Hunt, treasurer;
Mrs. Ralph Conner, Lion
trainer. .
Mrs. Wayne Reid and Mrs.
Don Pearson will be flower
girls.
. "
Jersey Footwear
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a sftef dfiRaht
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Only $4.95 No FeoW Tax
A Selection of Cases for "HIM" Too!
Annual Camp
Held for Eagle
Eagle Point Camp Fire
Girls and Blue Birds in the
Eagle Point area held the an
nual awards Grand Council
Fire recently, in the elemen
tary school gymnasium.
Mrs. Edward Gray, awards
chairman for the district, pre
sented each girl wih her
earned award and compli
mented them a on achieving
Federation
Is Praised .
Los Angeles-(liPD-The Jen;
eral Federation of Women's
clubs today was praised as
one of the few remaining free
forums for the expression of
ideas by Mrs. Beatrice Fuerst,
national consultant on volun
teer activities for the National
Foundation.
Speaking at the 68th an
nual convention of the GFWC,
Mrs. Fuerst called on the or
ganization to use its educa
tional powers to impress upon
ine American people tnat a
voluntary , system of health
protection and scientific re
search is as necessary to
America as a free economy
and an industrial framework
of free enterprise.
"Without health," Mrs
Fuerst said, "life must be
lived at its lowest ebb. With'
out neaun mere can be no
education. Without education
there can be no democracy or
economy. And without those
fundamentals which are the
essence of democracy in its
irue sense, mere can be no
cultural or spiritual progress
in any civilization."
Mrs. Fuerst stressed the im
portance of voluntary health
agencies "through which
every woman will find an op
portunity for good civic house
keeping. The world needs
your example. For yours is
by far the greatest single
model of voluntary pioneer
ing against disease to be found
anywhere on this planet." '
Mildred White Wells, di
rector of the GFWC's com
munity achievement contest
presented "All This and
Heaven Too," a dramatization
of the rewards, both tangible
and intangible, of entering the
contest. ' ' . ." .
Sponsored by the GFWC in
operation with the Sears-Roe
buck Foundation, the contest
is open to all member clubs
of the GFWC around the
world. With five months , to
go before the IJpvember; 14
deadline, 4,000 clubs have
entered. 0
Army Announces
Institute Friday
Mrs. John Erickson, Port
land, a lieutenant colonel in
the Salvation Army, will hold
a special institute for the
Medford Home league and
League of Mefry Friday, June
3, at 10:30 a.m. at the Salva-
ttion Army building here. The
institute will be for local of
ficers and laymen, and Mrs.
Erickson will be assisted by
a major and a senior captain
who will accompany her here.
Representatives of corps in
Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Coos
Bay and Medford, will attend.
.
CALENDAR
Thursday . -
- 7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon
Stamp club, Girls Community
club. x
8 pjn. - Southern Oregon
Stamp club, Girls Community
club. o
Friday: . Q -.-
1 pjn. - Getogether dub,
Girls Community club.
. .
anhfhg new
3
s
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
Fire Ceremony
Point Area
each personal goal during the
past year.
Miss Martha Ansted, mis
tress of ceremonies, lighted
the large Wohelo candle as
Blue Birds and Camp Fire
Girls entered bearing torches
into the darkened auditorium.
Julia Hanscom was the
candle lighter for the candle
of Work; Tanya Bedingfield,
the, candle representing
Health; and Sherri Kimmel,
the one for Love.
Seven blue candles repre
senting the Blue Bird wish
were lighted by Kathy Grow,
Carole Bartling, Linda Har
nish, Debra Oakes, Norma
Stinger, Karen Arens, and
Lynn Bedingfield.
Blue Birds from Mrs. Arn
old Arens" "Gay Blue Birds"
group taking part in the cere
monial were Karen Arens,
Lynn Bedingfield, Linda Har
nish, Loretta Stanley, Candace
Frei, Debra Chapman, Ila
Jane Moore, Vicki Ragsdale
and Martha Hafley. Mrs.
Arens has been assisted by
Mrs. Chapman.
"Blue Birds of .Happiness"
was represented by Sandra
Algeo, Carole Bartling, Deb
bie Berryman, Kathy Grow,
Wendy McGraw, Dona Nevin,
Debra Oakes, Norma Stinger,
Essie Merrie Wade, and Mary
Eflen Wallis. 'Mrs. Merle Mc
Graw is leader for the group
and Mrs. Cecil Wade, .her as
sistant. Regina Krambeal and Sherri
Kimmel received Camp Fire
Girl business awards for their
work during the annual candy
sale.
Blue Birds receiving hon
orable mention for the candy
sale were Connie Shelton and
Wendy McGraw.
Darla Pulley, Sherri Kim
mel, Regina Krambeal, Nancy
Arens, Cheryl Hanscom, Ray
gina Schermerhorn and Tanya
Bedingfield were Camp Fire
Girls receiving awards for
three-year memberships.
" Passing requirements for
trail seekers rank were Nancy
Arens, Tanya Bedingfield,
Julia Hanscom and Rose Mary
Hanscom.
Cheryl Hanscom was award
ed the rank of wood gatherer.
Regina Krambeal extin
guished the candles.
'Attending the ceremonial
from Medford was Mrs. Ruthe
Gerety, executive director of
the Rogue Council of Camp
Fire Girls.
Mrs. Keith Krambeal, guar
dan for the O-Ne-Kizu Camp
Fire Girls, was in charge of
music and singing, as well as
general arrangements. Miss
Lana McGraw was piano ac
companist. . .
.
Smart gals play it cool in our fun togs! These colorful separates mat
with each other for a complete vacation wardrobe. See the whole collec
tion from cotton baby cord blouses and cord jops to solid pants.
Pretty cool prices! Sizes 10 to 18.
WASH 'M 1VEAR machine drip fcy
The president of an organization with more than three
million members believes that , women's groups would do
better if they got rid of some of thered tape. Mrs. William
Barclay Parsons, who says "it takes months to go through
channels" in most women's organizations, believes the whole
business is getting worse instead of better.
Mrs. Parson i nrpsiHnt nf h TCatinnal Poiinpil of
nvbmen of the United States,
International . Council embracing women's groups in 44
non-Communist countries. She says membership in the in
ternational group is in the millions, but there is no accurate
count. Mrs. Parsons, in an interview with Gay Pauley of
the United Press in New York, said the aim of the organiza
tion is to "exchange ideas to work together on problems
of special interest to women. She listed child welfare, edu
cation, health, housing, human relations, the arts, inter
national relations, family planning and moral welfare. For
instance, her group is working towards having atomic
energy used only for peaceful purposes.
The women's editor of The Mail Tribune, agrees with
Mrs. Parsons and we'll go even further. Some women's
organizations - and men's - could be abolished and would,
never be missed. We never heard of Mrs. Parson's National
Council of Women of the United States. However, its pro
gram and purposes sound very much like the General
Federation of Women's clubs, which boasts of 11 million
members. Are they covering the same- field?
In recent years more and more women-and men-have
been speaking out about the wastefulness of many organi
zations. They waste the time and energy of the member
ship, and they waste money. Some women are beginning
to drag their feet over the numerous drives - last winter
Mrs. Ernest Barr? sent Potpourri a story from Arizona
quoting members of the Prescott (Arizona) Woman's club.
The "Prescott women flatly said they were "fed up" with
the dozens of national fund-raising drives and voted to go
on strike. The gals said they would refuse to work on
any more fund campaigns unless the drives were unified.
They also said they would campaign for a city-county
ordinance barring house-to-house collections.
.
The two women worked hard all day cleaning house.
They carried all but the heaviest furniture out of the
living and dining rooms, the ceiling and walls were cleaned,
the wood work and windows washed, the furniture was
polished and 'the floor cleaned and waxed. After the furni
ture was back in place and the draperies hung again, the two
dead-tired females looked at the results and felt a glow of
accomplishment.'
The head of the household came home and after a stint
in the garden, settled down in his easy chair. After a time
his helpmate remarked that she was "done in" but didn't
he think the results were wonderful? After a time he
looked up and asked, vaguely, "What did you do today?"
.
Three-year-old Brent Bosworth, bidding his grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Wing, good-bye, had a, thought for the coming
day. "Thank you for the chocolate you'll give me tomorrow,"
he said. O.S. -
New York -(UPD- The num
ber of American households
has tripled .since the turn of
the century while household
size has declined steadily, ac
cording to the National "In
dustrial Conference Board.
From a total of 16 million
in 1900, the nation's house
holds grew to 50 million in
1958, but the size of the av
erage household dropped from
4.6 persons in 1900 to 3.4 last
year. .
SPORTV
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which is affiliated with the
Luncheon Plat :
Pretty spring luncheon
plate: Place a high mound of
shrimp or crab salad in a crisp
iceberg lettuce cup and gar
nish with chilled asparagus
spears that have been mari
nated in a tart French dress
ing. Sprinkle chopped hard
cooked egg over the asparagus
just before serving.
Corn meal muffins become
party fare when you add V
cup of drained crushed pine
apple to the batter.
SPECIAL -
PURCHASE!
I
Amaranth Plans
Annual.Reception
A group of Valley residents
will be in Portland Saturday
for a state-wide reception hon
oring the grand officers of
the Oregon Grand court, Or
der of Amaranth. The event
is set for eight o'clock in the
Sunnyside Masonic temple.
Mrs. John G. Dobson of
Newport, grand royal matron
and Ted Dahlgren of Portland,
grand royal patron will share
honors with members of their
grand-family, who will attend
this event from all parts of
Oregon.
Each subordinate court in
Oregon will confer an adden
dum in honor of their mem
bers, who are grand officers.
A social hour will complete
the program.
In charge of arrangements
are the 1959-60 royal matrons
and royal patrons of the
courts in Oregon under the
PEMIE'
V
(
A.
t-7 llll 1
T I lil'-i Cm
Fifty Plus Club
To Hold Election:
Officers will be elected at
a meeting of Medf ord Fifty
Plus , club Friday, June 5, at
12 noon at St. Mark's Epis
copal Guild hall.
A covered dish dinner is
planned for 12 noon. 1
Cards and games ' will be
played during the afternoon,
and Mrs. C. R. Alexander's
string band will play for
dancing.
co-chairmanship of Mrs. Con
rad C. Schild, group presi
dent and Mrs. Harold H.
Heath.
" Grand officers in Medford
are Charles F. Hoppe,' trustee;
Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, assistant
lecturer and Mrs. Vernon A.
Turpin, representative in Ore
gon for Oklahoma.
There were 12,000 candi
dates for 125 government
posts in India.
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Gir! Scout Troop
. Girl Scout Troop 178 of
Jackson school held its court
of awards Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. L. W.
Anderson. Thirty-three mem
bers and guests attended.
Leaders are Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Dan Kadine, and Mrs.
A. L. Cook. -
The program opened with
presentation of the colors by
Kathy Nelson, Lydia Orgain,
Cheryl Gardner and Barbara
Kadine.' Mrs. Cook gave the
welcoming speech. A cere
mony of the laws was pre
sented by the entire troop;
Madelene Meadors led the
girls in the Girl Scout Prom
ise. The girls then sang "Girl
Scouts Together" and "Peace
of the River", led by Bar
bara Kadine.
Awards were presented by
the leader, with all girls at
taining second class rank. The
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Penney's Mezzanine Floor
Holds Ceremony
troop chose the wild rose as
their troop crest. Year pins
were also presented. Refresh
ments were served by Shyrll
Anderson and Katie Cook.
Grace was led by Bonita
Denyer.
Troop members are Kathy
Nelson, Bonita Denyer, Cheryl
Gardner, Madelene Meadors,
Carla McKee, Lydia Orgain,
Katie Cook, Karen Spofford,
Janet Olfsen, Joyce Levtzau,
Barbara Kadine, Shyrll . An
derson and Judy Bogar. Troop
committee members are Mrs.
took, Mr. L. W. Anderson,
and Mrs. Russell Denyer.
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