t xk ,J J
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Mrs. Daa Dwyr, 839 South
Riverside, Medf ord. is th new
director of District 36E for
the Oregon Lions Club auxil
iary. Mrs. Dwyr was named
to tho post during tfa receat
stato convention.
Offi
icers
Elected
Mrs. Walter Marquess was
elected president of Medford
Sojourners club at a meeting
held Thursday at the Girls
community club.
Others elected to offices for
the next six months are Mrs.
Gerry Gastineau,' first vice-
president; Mrs. Fred Cate,
second vice - president; Mrs.
Ronald A. Hale, secretary; and
Mrs. Dee Wood, treasurer.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Edmond L$on,
Mrs. Thomas Ball, and Mrs.
James Winsolow.
Introduced as a prospective
m ember was Mrs. Eloise El
liot. Attending for the second
time was Mrs. H. F. Griffiths.
Mrs. Grace E. Todd was wel
comed as a new member.
Two guests attended Thurs
days meeting, Mrs. Thomas
Roe, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs.
Hazel Flurry,' Medford.
A special award was pre
sented to Mrs. Glenn Tuttle.
After the business meeting
cards were played with
prizes for bridge going to Mrs.
Marvin Nelson Aid Mrg. C. S.
Slliot; canasta to Mrs. Frank
Stratton and Mrs. Myrtle
Iaddy; pinochle to Mrs.
Myrtle Bartrum and Mrs.
. H. F. Griffiths.
The next meeting of So
journers will be installation
of officers, July 9, at 12:30
p.m., Girls Community club-
house.
Group Delegate
To Give Report
, Clyde Smith, official dele
gate to the 19th Pacific Inter
.. national Philatelic exhibition
held in Portland June 12-14,
will report on this event at
the next meeting of the South
ern uregon stamp ciuo. it will
be held in the Girls Commun
ity club, 229 North Bartlett
street, Thursday, July 2, at
7:30 p.m
, Mr. Smith won a silver cup
for his display of Oregon pos
tal istory material in this
snow.
r Frank Applegate, the-club's
uMsuter, was one -oi tne
judges, and Mrs. . Russell Her
bert, the club's president,
went as an alternate delegate.
' Everyone is cordially invit
ed to attend this meeting. Re
freshments will be served, and
. prizes will be given.
Auxiliary Names !
Medford Woman
Head of District
Mrs. Dan Dwyer, 839 South
Riverside, Medford was
unanimously elected director
of District 36-E of the Oregon
Lions Club auxiliary at its
24th annual convention held
in Portland on June 18-20.
Mrs. Dwyer has been a
member of Crater Lions Club
auxiliary for the past eight
years. In addition to having
perfect attendance for all
eight years, Mrs. Dwyer has
served the club in many capa
cities. She has served as presi
dent, corresponding secretary,
recording secretary and -lion
trainer. She also served as
parliamentarian for the Ore
gon Lions auxiliary under
Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers, presi
dent during 1955-1956.
Oregon, one of the few
states in which the auxiliaries
are organized on a state-wide
basis, is divided into four dis
tricts, aptly called Districts
O, R, E and G. Each district
elects its own director. As
director of 36-E, Mrs. Dwyer
will be responsible for coor
dinating the activities of 26
clubs located in seven coun
ties of Oregon.
. In addition to the many lo
cal civic and welfare projects
supported by the auxiliaries.
the Oregon Lions auxiliary is
especially noted for its sup
port of the Oregon State
School for the Blind, and
more specifically, an institute
for parents of visually handi
capped children. Each year
the state auxiliary under
writes the cost of this insti
tute, it said that it would
be impossible to determine
the value and benefits of this
institute- to .the parents at
tending."
To honor Walter R. :Drv.
long-time superintendent of
the school for the blind, the
uregon Lions auxiliary found
ed a Walter R. Dry profes
sional development fund, a
fund established to provide
additional training benefits
and grants to teachers of visu
ally handicapped children. .
Highlighting Friday's ses
sion at convention was a talk
by Charles Woodcock, princi
pal oi the Oregon State School
for the Blind, who only last
year received a grant from
the Walter R. Dry professional
development fund to attend a
workshop at Denver, Colo., on
the orientation and mobility
oi tne Dimd.
He told the 500 members
of the auxiliary present that
"it takes fully trained person
nel to teach the blind -to get
around with independence and
ease."
As director of 36-E, Mrs.
Dwyer will visit the auxil
iaries in her district sometime
during the coming year and
will work with them on an
advisory capacity when re
quested.
Brownies Added
To Scout List
Among members of Brown
ie Troop 60 who became Girl
Scouts in ceremonies at Jack
son school Wednesday night,
uune s, were Sherry Hamil
ton, Lois Harger. Jacaueline
Hum,' Shirley Isaacs, Jose-
pmne Lowry and Virginia
Martin.
' Their names were omitted
from an earlier announce
ment. .
Lois Harger also received a
special award for three years'
pertect attendance.
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Music House '
111 N. Central Ph. SP 2-5702
af-aea-e .a-MeW e WfcaW ea eW eW
McDonoughs Return
After Trip North ,
Jacksonville-Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan McDonough, route 1, box
24, Jacksonville, recently
spent a vacation in Vancouver,
Wash., visiting their daughter
and her family, the George
Fullertons.
Prior to returning to the
valley they visited the Oregon
Centennial Exposition and In
ternational Trade Fair in Portland.
Committee members (shewn above) were in charge of
the first reunion of the 1929 graduating class of Medford
High school which took place June 20 at the Rogue Valley
Country club. Jack Walker (center) was general chairman.
Assisting him were, seated left to right, Mrs. John .Nieder
meyer, the former Opal Hatvey, Mrs. Chester Guches,
the former Janet Clement; (standing, left to right) Gordon
Warner anal Aubrey Sander. . . ,
Medford Glass of 1929
Holds Recent Reunion
High school friendships
were renewed the week end of
June 20 when the 1929 gradu
ating class of Medford High
school held its first reunion.
Many of those attending the
reunion came from out - of
town and had not seen each
other since graduation 30
years ago.
Gordon Warner, Medford,
was general chairman for the
event and had obtained ad
dresses and word from all but
21 of the original 121 class
mates and 40 faculty mem
bers. Seventy-six attended the
banquet held at; the Rogue
Valley Country club Saturday
night. Forty were original
class members and six were
from the .faculty. --Approximately
30 people including
some husbands and wiv.es
were from out of town, prin
cipally from Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Jack Walker, Medford, was
master of ceremonies for the
banquet. Using a roving mic
rophone, each of the class
mates was interviewed during
the evening and told a little
about themselves during the
past thirty years, the number
of children and grandchildren
each had and where they were
living. Some recalled humor
out incidents from high school
days.
General Writes
Mr. Warner related Infor
mation he had received from
those unable to attend. Many
had written letters to be read.
That coming the longest dis
tance was from Ben Harrell,
now a brigadier general with
the armed forces in Korea,
and from Harry Gill in Alas
ka. . . '
Humorous prizes were
awarded to the person coming
the longest distance, the bald
est man, the fattest man, the
person with the most children
and grandchildren, the young
est child and the most honest
woman "for admitting to the
greyest hair."
Special awards were given
to E.' H. Hedrick, fo'rme,r
school superintendent, for his
devotion to the class, and to
Leland Mentzer, manual train
ing eacher for a perfect at
tendance at school for 39
years. Many of the faculty
members are still teaching and
have had children of 1929
class members in their rooms.
1 Three of the class officers
attending including Cliff Gar
nett, now of San Francisco,
Aubrey Sanders, and Jack
Walker.
The year 1929 saw state
championship football and
basketball teams coached by
P. G. "Prink" Carlison, now
of Eugene, and many of the
former stars either attended
or sent letters.
Those present included Bill
Morgan, Yakima; "Red" Mc
Donald, Rogue River, Mr. Gar
nett, San Francisco; Bernard
Hughes, Jim Mete and Mr.
Walker, Medford. Callison was
unable to attend because of
business pressure. William
Bowerman, a member of both
the football and basketball
teams, is now track coach at
the University of Oregon and
was unable to attend because
of a track meet.
Impromptu entertainment
was furnished at the banquet
by Mrs. Norman Gail (Ellow
Mae Wilson)" who sang an or
iginal composition accompan
ied by Mrs. George Silliam
(V e r D e a n Harvey); Jack
MtJistopy
" by ED HALL
CENTRAL REXAIL DRUG
Main and Central
Walker who played the banjo
and sang; and Mrs. Leonard
Hayseen.
The Saturday evening ban
quet was preceded by an aft
ernoon gathering around the
Guests Here
C. C. Bish, Enumclaw,
Wash., his daughter and son,
Miss Kay Bish ' and Gerry
Bish, Tacoma, Wash., are
guests of Mr. Bish's sisters
and brothers-in-laws, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Barneburg,
1297 Sunset avenue, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Anderson, 803
Pine street.
Mr. Bish is a former resi
dent of Ashland. He lived for
several years in Alberta, Ca
nada, and Montana before
going to Enumclaw.
pool at the home of Mrs
Thomas Emmens, the former
Leah Inch, and Sunday morn
ing the former classmates
gathered for breakfast at the
Medford hotel.
Others on the committee for
the reunion included Mrs
John Niedermeyer (Opal Har
vey), Mrs. Luther Davis (Ann
Hawk), Aubrey Sander and
Mrs. Chester Guches (Janet
Clement). Gordon Warner has
prepared a booklet listing ad
dresses of all former class
mates which will be mailed
to those requesting it.
Secretary Gives i
Talk f op Zonta
Mrs. Helen Tweedy, execu
tive secretary of the Jackson
C o u n ty Tuberculosis and
Health association, one of the
newer Zonta club members
presented her classification
talk at a meeting of the club
Thursday noon at the Jackson
hotel.
Mrs. Tweedy described the
work of the association as the
control and eventual eradica
tion of tuberculosis and the
promotion of general health.
She is currently engaged in a
water safety instructors course
for advanced swimmers.
Other functions of the as
sociation, are c a s e-finding
through chest x-ray clinics,
health education, and a study
of family problems.
Miss Rosiland Randies, who
was sponsored by Zonta to
Girls State, reported on the
week's activities at Salem.
Miss Randies was elected may
or of "Comb City'-in "Kookie
county" and was also chosen
as one of the state representa
tives.
She spoke of the thrill in
taking part in actual govern
ment procedures and of meet
ing government dignitaries
She was impressed by the feel
ing of equality and brotherli-
ness that prevailed at Girls
State and hoped that the rep
resentatives from Medford
could help instill these quali
ties in their school activities
The July Zonta meeting will
be a picnic held at Mrs. Violet
Anders home, July 23.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Alma Eddington, Miss
Jeanne Swayne, Miss Pamela
White and Miss Randies.
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 p ro. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
aJn. of the day of publication and
for week day news is S p.m. the
day before publication.
Today
3 p .m .-Hammond Organ So
ciety, Ping's Garden.
Monday:
12 noon-Reames Past Ma
trons club, Masonic temple.
1 p.m .-Arm Chair Travel
group, Senior Activity Center,
Jackson st.
7:30 p.m.-Licensed Practical
Nurses, Sacred Heart hospital,
social room.
7:30 pjn.-Ladies Auxiliary
of Veterans of World War I,
dance at Camp White dom
iciliary.
Tuesdays .
10:30 a.m.-Kiwanian Dames,
home of Mrs. Robert G. Little,
1700 Lenora dr.
Wednesdayt
12 noon - Talent Garden
club, home of Mrs. Harold
Strauss..
12:30 p.m.-Townsend club,
picnic, Hawthorne park.
1:30 p.m.-Eagle Point Gar
den club, with Mrs. Ben
Gardener.
8 , p.m.rVeterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
Thursday: 7:30 p.m.-Southern Oregon
Stamp club, Girls Community
club.
' 8 p.m. Welcome Wagon
club, Girls Community club.
Friday:
12:30 p.m.-Fifty Plus club,
Episcopal church Guild hall.
1 pjn. - Getogether club,
Community club.
Short-Cut
1 Detroit- (UTB -Install a com
bination washer-dryer on the
second floor of your home,
rather than in the basement.
With the laundry center close
to bedrooms, where soiled
linen originates, you'll cut
needless stair-climbing.
Also, with a modern com
bination unit, you can do the
laundry in small batches at
convenient times and possibly
by-pass the all-day washing
chore, said Carl Sundberg,
partner in a Detroit industrial
design firm specializing in ap
pliances. . '.
Well-Scrubbed
New York - (CPU - Ameri
cans take an estimated 500
million baths per week. In
addition, they spray, smear
and roll on more than $90
million worth of deodorants
during the course of a year.
All of America's Indians
are legal citizens of the U. S.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MJfora Or.
Sunday, Juno 28, 1959 i
Safety
New York - (CPU Hold the
brandy container well away
from your face when you light
the liquid. And never use a
tiny book match, or you may
be burned when the flames
leap up quickly. Use a long
handled spoon to spoon flam
ing liquid over food.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Yealher Stripping
and Screens
. Estimates Gladly
Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings
ASH LAW.
Welcomes Medford to tho
Reopening of tho
IPLAZA CAFE'
Featuring Chinese-American Foo
Coffee Hours Sun., 2 to 4 & 7 to ft
No Food Service on Sunday
Open for Business Mon., 8 a.m.-l a.m.
m. r i " . m mis- i
SEASHORE... LAKE. . . MOUNTAINS . . .
ft .
1
You'll be coof, comfortable and smart in these
neat tailored casual fashions. Shown are just a
few styles from our wide . selection of sun 'n
fun wear.
IPS x?M :
o
String Along With Color
(a) Sleeveless Boater
Sizes. M-L 1..3.98
Duck Calf Hugger
Sizes 8 to 18 4.98
(b) Duck Jacket
Sizes: 8 to 18 6.98
V-Neck Pullover
Sizes: M-L .:..4.98
Duck Yachter
Sizes: 8 to 18......3.98
(c) Pullover Shirt
Sizes: M-L ..5.98
Duck Capri
Sizes: 8 to IS. 5.9ft
Wok
BACK TO THE SUN
(a) Sun Stunner, trridescent lastex,
figure-slimming sheath.
. Sizes 32 to 38 : JH9.M
(b) Careerist, Orion and lastex knit
empire sheath.
Sizes 32 to 33 flt.tf .
(c) Prima vera, satin Lestex print,
thigh-slimming, boy leg.
Sues 34 to 42 li.ft
WE GIVE
GREEN STAMPS
- ; , . ; -
. . . Don't Forget . .1 PICK'S . . . your WnfS0ic Store
112 East Main Street-
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
Loads of FRII tarfng
I