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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1959)
1 0 ' V V. M J. ,' y 4 . 1 .14 ' v: ; - . . "ft yy Harry L. Meyers, band instructor at Central Point Junior High school, was re cently awarded third prize in a state-wide contest sponsored by the Oregon Centennial commission for a Centennial song. Mr. Meyers' song is entitled "Oregon Waltz". A scroll from the commission was presented to Mr. Meyers at eighth grade graduation cere monies at which the composition was played. The instructor, who has taught music at 4f If Central Point for 21 years, once played in the Seattle Symphony orchestra and has written other musical works, including a school operetta which was produced. Mr. Meyers did not hear of the contest when it was first announced, and had less than a week to write the song and enter the con test. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers live at 29 North Berkeley way. Medford. Thomas C. Hartfiel, Rose- irg Attorney and grand chancellor of the Knights of 97tlis lodge in Oregon, will Vsft Talisman lodge here foQ&9, June 15.' iodfg Officer To Visit Here Thomas C. Hartfiel, Rose bug) attorney and grand chancellor of Oregon Knights of Pythias, will pay an offi cial visit to Talisman lodge in the Pythian building, Fifth and Grape -streets, Monday, June 15. " Members of Alpha lodge, Roseburg, and Grants Pass lodge will attend. Visiting members are invited to par- ticipate. Refreshments will be served. Members of Talisman lodge recently visited Thermopylae lodge, Grants Pass. Attending from Medford were Eddie Bistwick, grand master at arms; Roland G. Beach, dis trict deputy grand chancellor; Dan Kadin, chancellor com mander; Charles Lasher, vice "Wings Over Oregon Gardens" was the theme of the annual spring flower show of Central Point Garden club. held June 11-12 at Crater High school gymnasium, and this arrangement in the theme won first prize for Mrs. John T. Holmer, Old Stage road. Sprays of variegated box elder with the seed "wings" were used by Mrs. Holmer. to accent the theme title, and also in the arrangement are yellow African ginger blossoms and hosta leaves. Arm Chair Group To Meet on Monday Mrs. Mark Goldy will take the Arm hair Travel group on a trip to South America Monday, June 15 at 1 p.m. in the Senior Activity center, 601 East Jackson street. The colored slides were made on an ocean cruise by Mr. and Mrs. Goldy down the west coast of South America; they stopped at ports in many chancellor; and past chancel lors, LeRoy Cline, Joe W. Fritsch" and J. Baker ' Yar brough. Also present was Past Chancellor Chester Barnett, Yreka lodge. . ' " countries Dr. Frank Roberts, who ar ranged this program which has proved popular, has ex pressed gratification at the cooperation of the many world travelers in the county who have shared their exper iences and pictures since the program started in January. The capacity of the small cen ter is only 25 persons so in terested seniors who wish to see this program must be on hand early. ' Pianist Frederic Chopin played in public at nine years of age. I J Very special sale J famous TUSSY IPSTICKS NOW ONLY Colors as new as this summer's fashions ... lasting as only Tussy Lipstick can be! Choose from this wonderful array A Contraband Garden Party Youngtima Pink Apricot Brandy Oranceado a tna now White Iclm S lastrous frosting worn over or under, your lavonte maty wainscoll 322 East Main rs Pharmacy We Give 49C Green Stamps Experts Tell How to Pack; Everyone Takes Too Much By CLAIRE CO United Press International New York-dlPII-An estimat ed 16 million suitcases are going to Europe this year, and chances are that most oi them will be over-stuffed, says jthe president of the American Society of Travel Agents. Max B. Allen, also presi dent of the "Ask Mr. Foster" travel agency, says that if you ask HIM most of the 700,000 travelers heading for Europe this year will have eyes much bigger than the average 2.4 suitcases they each will take along. Tourists , tend to take too many changes of clothes and often find they do not use everything they cram into their baggage. 'Travelers most often take in many cities, in many coun tries, and meet new people every couple of days," Allen said in an interview. "The same dress can serve you in Rome, London, Paris and Berlin. A new dress and differenj suit are not required ; for every day you're on the move. Less clothing means less excess-baggage costs for air travel, less packing and more convenience." Those in the business of ad vising travelers have plenty of suggestions to make in sending people packing. Experts Tell How Pan American World Air ways, Trans World Airlines, and Sabena, the Belgian world airlines, have experts who make a science of suit case packing. Sabena even sends young women around the country to teach would-be travelers to pack. Here are some of the ex perts' recommendations: Take a roomy, sturdy, lightweight suitcase without any fittings, to help keep within airline weight limits. Pack in layers and keep wardrobes simple and basic. The bottom layer should have shoes (no more than two pairs) in plastic bags at one end and waterproof cosmetic bag at the other. Lingerie in plastic bags goes next to the cosmetics. The rest of the bottom should be filled -nth jewel case, extra handbag, extra gloves, blouses, collap sible hat, scarves, bathing suit, travel iron and other things not needed immediate ly after arriving at -a hotel. The middle layer should begin with a piece of card board, preferably from a dress .box. Top this with dresses and suits folded so they will take up the full length and breadth of the suitcase. - The top layer should in clude night clothes, rainwear andt anything else needed in a hurry. This way, to get at the bot tom layer, one need only lift out the cardboard, keeping the top two layers neatly ar ranged. The same general system is recommended for packing a man's suitcase. Take Soap Among the items suggested for a long trip abroad are packets of laundry soap, pre ferably for hard water, hard water shampoo, a few collaD- sible plastic hangers, slim ny lon clothesline, small sewing kit, transparent tape, band aids and small travel clock. A basic. wardrobe that vet eran women travelers have found suitable for a month to six weeks ahroarl includes a travel suit, tailored suit, ba sic afternoon dress, cocktail dress, dress for evening wear, toDcoat. three drip-dry blouses, one cardigan swea ter, three pairs of gloves, Season Ended For Lady Elks Medford Lady Elks will meet for a salad luncheon and card party Tuesday, June 16, at 1 p.m. in the Elks club party lounge. It will be the last meeting of the group until the first Tuesday in October. All wives and widows of Elk members are invited to Lady Elk meetings. Honors for cards at the June 2 event went to Mrs. Emil Unger, Mrs. Dwight See ley and Mrs. E. B. Radzweit. They will serve on the com mittee for the coming card party. . Roxy Ann Group Plans Meeting x Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, June 17,'at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. J. . Ritchey, 847 Brookdale road. Cohostess will be Mrs. Roy D. Van Ort wick. Alaska's flower is the forget-me-not. Its bird is the wil low ptarmigan. three pairs of nylon hose for each two weeks away, two sets of nylon underwear, one nylon nightgown, pne travel robe, collapsible slippers, jew elry and two handbags one of them jumbo size for travel ing. A man should take, accord ing to experts, one topcoat, two suits, a sport jacket, one pair of slacks, a raincoat,' four drip-dry shirts, two pairs of shoes, four drip-dry shorts, six ties, four drip-dry hand kerchiefs, six pairs of socks, one pair of drip-dry pajamas. a robe and slippers. There is one other piece o advice. Leave a little room ia your suitcase so you will hr 19 UAIL JRIBUNE, MaJfarJ, Or. 14 Sunday, June 14, 195 9 effuse to buy something , H. L. Boefentco, M.D. . r Physician mm4 Vurgeon tries Announces the Moving of His Offices to o 832 EAST MAIN ST. 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