6 . rr-rl Program Slated
(hh
Gregory E. Milnet
Student
Heads Class
Gregory E. Milnes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Milnes,
15 North Groveland avenue,
has been elected president of
the junior class at Willamette
university.
The student, a 1937 gradu
ate of MpHfm-rl Hiffh sphool.
; is a pre-law student majoring
' will organize the junior class
participation in Willamette's
annual freshman glee.
,: He is a member of Phi Del-
T'Vi o cniaT frntcn-ni v 9nH
Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), Na
tional music honor society,
He has also been active in a
number of campus organiza
tions including the university
concert band.
4
Hostess Returns
From San Francisco
. Mrs. Jack Sanborn, 2180
Capital avenue, has returned
from San Francisco where
she completed a course of
training for her position as
Welcome Wagon hostess. Mrs.
Lyle Heidemann is the host
ess for this area.
Approximately 6,000 Wel
lcome Wagon hostesses make
about one million . calls an
nually on families in the
United States, Puerto Rico
and Canada.
Just Arrived
Beeswax
Candles
Smokeless Dripless
Burn Longer
Greater Light
7 New Colors
12-Inch 55 Each
15-Inch 65c Each
Flowers Gifts
SP 3-1733
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
By Three Units
On Synthetics
Three home extension units
have scheduled meetings
Tuesday, February 23, at
10:30 a.m.
The two Applegate Valley
units will meet in joint ses
sion at the . grange hall. A
study of synthetic fabrics will
be given by Mrs. Francis
Krouse and Mrs. George
Brown.
There will also be a discus
sion of next year's program
by Mrs. Glenn Bailey and
Mrs. Glen Travis. During this
period members may express
their wishes on work to be
undertaken.
Child care will be provided
and a potluck dinner will be
served.
The Willow Springs group
will also hear a program on
synthetic fibers and fabrics.
Mrs. Fred M. Brown and Mrs.
Russell Thompson will give
the lesson.
The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ray Vo
gel, Tolo road, Central Point.
4
Gold Hill Group
To Join Council
Gold Hill-At a recent meet
ing of the Woman's Society
of the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church, held at the
home of Mrs. Earl Moore, the
group voted to become a mem
ber of the Medford Council of
Church Women. Mrs. E. C.
Hoffman, president of the so
ciety conducted the business
session. Mrs. George Dorman
was co-hostess.
"This is the day" was the
theme of the program topic
by Mrs. Blanche Merriman.
Mrs. Roy Eskew presented the
devotion lesson in place of
Mrs. Roy Bornoman as previ
ously announced.
It was announced that near
ly $700 towards the furnace
fund had been raised by the
Woman's Society through var
ious activities.
Plans were made for a com
mittee to meet at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith to
outline plans for the smorgas
bord dinner which is planned
for the near future.
The hostesses used the val
entine theme for decorations.
The next meeting of the so
ciety will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Carter, with
Mrs. Wilbur Martin as co-
hostess.
- .
Dental Assistants
To Hear Speaker
Dr. Leonard Mayfield will
speak on "A Visit Behind the
Iron Curtain" at a meeting of
Southern Oregon Dental As
sistants' society. It is set for
Wednesday, February 24, at
7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross
j building. "
Dr. Mayfield, superintend
ent of Medford public schools,
spent a month in Russia last
fall.
It is stated that members
may take guests to the meet
ing to hear Dr. Mayfield.
-
Attend Party
Hilts - Mr. and. Mrs. Rob
ert Ferguson and children,
Bobby and Susan, were in
Medford February 13 to at
tend a birthday party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cook. The event celebrated
the birthday anniversaries of
Susan Ferguson and Mrs.
Ferguson's mother, Mrs. E. E.
Gibson, Ashland. Other guests
included Mr. Ferguson, and
their children, Pat and Jimmy.
(Ill
if ' v i!"'
Darrell Miller and Miss Sue Brennan were crowned King
and Queen of Hearts at valentine dance given Saturday,
February 13, by the Future Nurses of America chapter at
Medford High school. Funds earned by the dance will go
towards a nursing scholarship given by the chapter. Mrs.
Juanita (Clark) Anderson is advisor for the group.
(Knackstedi ' photo)
King, Queen of Hearts
Chosen at School Dance
Club's Annual Report Shows Financial Gains
Twq Medford High school
seniors, Darrell Miller and
Miss Sue Brennan, were chos
en King and Queen of Hearts
at a dance given Saturday
night, February 13, at the
school gymnasium by the Fu
ture Nurses club.
Officers
Elected
-'U
Finltl 1UJm yoi enjoy the ofeajure of
Uy living and friendly cntej tairan.
F11RN1TURF. " ,ovc the warmth and wefaom
r cneer mr yca . f thMm
Allen ferniture by Baomntler.
Astonishingly lovely mtuoons to
storage and decorating proMtina ia
every room more than 2iO pieces
to ehome from. Moat aaodeotly
priced, loo.
FOR FAMILY
LIVING
"Your Family Furnitur Store"
emitter's
6th and Battle
Phone SP 3-4000
New officers of the South
ern Oregon. Dental Society
auxiliary were nominated,
elected and installed at a
luncheon meeting Tuesday,
February 16, at Rogue Valley
Country club. .
Mrs. L. Paul Walker was
installed as president; Mrs. M.
B. Woods, Ashland, vice-president;
Mrs. Richard Freder
ick, secretary; and Mrs. M.
A. Kocks, Ashland, treasurer.
Chairmen appointed by the
new president include Mrs.
Virgil H. Mohr, publicity, and
Mrs. Abner O. Clark, pro
gram. Members played a mixer
card game following, a short
business' meeting. Prizes were
won by Mrs. J. L. Lust and
Mrs. Ernie Duce, for high
score. Mrs. J. P. Dickson won
a special prize.
The next meeting is plan
ned for May.
PTA Founding
To Be Observed
By Prospect Unit
Prospect-Parent-Teacher as
sociations throughout the na
tion are celebrating the found
ing of the PTA during Feb
ruary. The Prospect unit will ob
serve the founding at its
monthly meeting February 23
at 8 p.m. in the school cafe
teria. The aims, ideas and
functions for making better
relations between parents and
school will provide subjects
for speakers on the program.
The accomplishments o f
PTA in the Prospect commu
nity also will be discussed.
Past presidents ' will be hon
ored at the meeting.
Those in charge invite all
persons in the community to
the event and stress that all
parents are needed in the association.
Child care will be provided
free of charge.
.
Mrs. Leo Ghelardi
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Leo Ghelardi, Old
Stage road, was the guest of
honor at a shower February
10 at the home of Mrs. Ches
ter Ashton, 2200 Crestbrook
road. Mrs. Kenneth Notle and
Mrs. Melvin Cotton were co
hostesses. Games were played and re
freshments were served. Many
gifts were presented to Mrs.
Ghelardi. :
Present were the Mesdames
Gay Anderson. William Dal
on, Eugene Ferrell, L. C.
Scott, O. T. Wilson, Charles
Meyer, Maynard McKay, Ev
erett Young and Karl Ja-
nouch, all of Central Point,
and Ralph Marlatt, J. O. Fah
leen, Charles Ghelardi, Rob
ert Kirk, J. T. Davis and Hat
tie Hessel grave.
Mrs. Thomas Reid
To Entertain Club
Mrs. Thomas Reid, Route 1,
Box 429F, Medford. will be
hostess f o r a meeting of
Travel Study club, of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
Clubs, Tuesday, February 23,
at one o'clock.
Mrs. Willis T. Fasel will
give the program on "Flor
ida." Mrs. Reid requests each
member to bring a discarded
pair of -ear rings.- - -l -
Plans for the first district
convention to be held March
24,- in -Medford,- will be discussed.
The event was a money
raising projeet to assist with
the S100 nurse's scholarship
given by the club. It followed
the Grants Pass-Medford bas
ketball game.
Miss Micki Darras, presi
dent of FNA, crowned the
king and Douglas Kliever,
president of the senior class,
crowned the queen and gave
her a bouquet of red and
white carnations.
Mike Phillips presented
bouquets of red carnations to
the junior princess, Miss
Linda Morlan, and the soph
omore princess, Miss Mary
Milne.
Miss Janet Young gave
white carnation boutonnaires
to the junior prince, Jim
Stever, and sophomore prince,
George Clearwater.
; 4 .
Daughters Plan
Fund Projects
Cave Junction-Money-rais-ing
projects to pay for new
robes for Bethel 36, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, were ' discussed at a
meeting February 15 in the
Kerby Masonic temple.
The meeting was the first
initiation session conducted
by the honored queen, Miss
Sandra Piper. Candidates
were Miss Katherine Camp
bell and Miss Janet Peters,
who introduced their parents.
Members decided to hold a
rummage sale March 19 and
to start a small number of
"witches" baskets. They will
be passed from friend to
friend as a money-making
project. ' .
A social hour followed in
the hospitality room, which
had been decorated in the
valentine theme. Hostesses
were Mrs. J. V. Culbertson,
Sharon Jolly, Cheri Hadley
and Mrs. Hadley.
Unit Receives
Bulletin Board
Sams Valley A bulletin
board was presented to the
group at a meeting of the
Sams Valley Home Extension
unit February 16 in the home
of Mrs. Victor Croxton on
Duggan road, .
Roll call was answered by
each member naming a syn
thetic fabric and telling why
it was preferred over other
synthetics. -
Mrs. George Bush and Mrs.
Stanley Hall gave the lesson
on "Synthetics."
Mrs. Robert Hill and small
son, Robbi, Mrs. E. J. Kelly,
and Mrs. Charles Brugman
were visitors.
Mrs. Bush presented the
bulletin board which is on a
stand she had designed and
built. The bulletin board is
equipped with a black board,
and flannel board to be used
in demonstrating the lessons,
or may be converted into a
table for holding supplies for
the demonstration.
Next meeting will be in the
Irish theme with the potluck
luncheon to include foods fa
vored by the Irish.
Post, Auxiliary
Send Delegation
To Jacksonville
Cave Junction - Members
of Glenn Morrison post of the
American Legion, and aux
iliary attended the initiation
and installation of officers of
the new Centennial unit No.
100 and auxiliary held recent
ly in Jacksonville.
Making- the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Haslock,
Mrs. Gilbert Clayton, Mrs.
Harold Crowl, president of the
Cave Junction unit, Mrs. Fred
Salvage, Mrs: Howard Yar
brough and Arle Winchester,
post commander.
Mrs. Delphine George, state
department - president, and
Fred Bennet, state command
er, presented the charter to
the new unit.
The board of directors of
the Girls Community club en
tertained the board of trustees
at a luncheon meeting Tues
day at the club house on
North Bartlett street.
Annual reports given for
1959 showed that 63 girls,
most of them teen agers, lived
upstairs in the girls' quarters
during this period and that
571 meetings were held in
the downstairs rooms. This
proved to be a substantial
growth in the use of the build
ing since it was opened in
1957.
The financial . statement
prepared by O. P. Taylor, cer
tified public accountant, was
presented by the treasurer,
Mrs. M. M. Morris. The report
indicated that the increased
usage of the club facilities
has provided a steady growth
in revenues for the operation
and maintenance of the club.
Group to Attend
Temple Ceremony
A large delegation of mem
bers of Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, will go
to Eugene February 27 to at
tend a ceremonial. It will be
held in the Masonic temple,
corner of Ninth and Olive
streets at 1 o'clock.
Among those attending will
be Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, Mrs.
Charles W, Cook, Mrs. Ralph
McKay, Mrs. Murray S. Gard
iner, Mrs. William Schei, Mrs.
F. L. Somers and Mrs. W. J.
Moreland.
Members of the patrol who
will take, part in the cere
monial are Mesdames Frank
Fawcett, Kneut Wernmark,
Rollin Miller, Ray Martin,
Frank Ross, Ernest Pearson,
Earl Knight, Verl Walker,
Paul Schontal, Mae Rehart
and Miriam Ward.
As the organization is a non
profit corporation, the contri
butions from meetings and
gifts from groups and indi
viduals, make possible a wide
program of community serv
ice. Upstairs Committee -
Mrs. Martin Luther gave
the report for the upstairs
committee in the absence of
the chairman, Mrs. Hugh Cole
man. Furnishings and sup
plies for the girls' rooms pur
chased during the year in
clude a new washer-dryer
combination machine, a small
refrigerator to supplement
space needed to care for the
many milk cartons used daily,
and replacement of linens for
the 22 beds provided for the
resident girls.
The report of the matron,
Mrs. Mabel Houck, included
the former home addresses
of the 63 girls that lived in
the house last year.
The girls were from 34 dif
ferent cities in Oregon, Wash
ington, California and New
Mexico. They were employed
as secretaries and office work
ers, 14; clerks and waitresses,
8 each; attending business
and beauty schools, 16; and
dental assistants, telephone'
company, California - Oregon j
Power company and Bear -Creek,
9; and one each, baby ,
sitter, nurses aid, X-ray tech-'
nician, schools, laundry, doc
tor's assistant, and practical
nurse.
Wedding Reception 1
Many weddings and wed
ding reception for former res
ident girls were held. Several ;
weddings among the group in '
the house also took place last!
year, in this group were nine
brides. . j
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, chair-
man for the downstairs com
mittee, told of furnishings
purchased and additions made
to the building during the past i
year. I
The major project was the
enclosuring of the back porch
which has kept out much of
the dirt from the alley and
parkway. Other improvements
included a ventilator window
in the back stairwell, plaques
and a shelf stand for the en
trance hall, and the installa
tions of more lockers for the
use of organizations who want
to keep their supplies at the
club house.
The report of the financial
secretary, Mrs. John D. Short
ridge, noted that the majority
of the 571 meetings held in
the club rooms were regularly
scheduled groups. There are
approximately 30 organiza
tions who meet either once a
month, twice a month or
weekly.
From 6 to 8 special events
by nonscheduled clubs or pri
vate parties are included in
the monthly reports.
Gatherings Held
Some of the gatherings last
year were Salvation Army
bazaar and luncheon, Girl
Scout tea and fashion show,
St. Anne's Altar Society ba
zaar and luncheon. Southern
Oregon Society of Artists' pic
ture sale, Parent-Teacher As
sociation luncheon and all
day meeting, Shasta-Cascade
Association banquet, Zion Lu
theran Church Men's club
banquet for mothers and
daughters. Pilgrim Holiness
church farewell dinner for
their minister. Sweetheart
banquet by the First Southern
Baptist church. Grandmother
Clubs of America, Rogue chap
ter. Thanksgiving dinner;
United Nations tea; and Med
ford Duplicate Bridge two-day
session for the Southern Ore
gon Tournament and charity
benefit for Roseburg Disaster
Relief. Also held were numer
ous weddings, receptions, card
parties, teas, luncheons, and
fashion shows. The report
concluded that the building
is used for more than 50 meet
ings of community interest
each month and more than
2,000 persons attend.
Mrs. R. G. Owens, who is
in charge of the "remem
brance book," reported on the
memorial gifts made during
the year and listed the names
added to ' those of previous
years. Forms for contributions
in the name of friends or rela
tives may be obtained from the
office or from her.
The trustees approved all
committee accounts of the
year's work as well as the
financial statement.
Board of Directors
Officers and members of
the board of directors for the
ensuing year include Mrs.
Dolph Phipps, president; Mrs.
Martin Luther, vice presi
dent; Mrs. M. M. Morris, treas
urer; Mrs. Marrs Gibbons,
secretary; Mrs. Mamie Sleeter,
Mrs. R. G. Owens. Mrs. Hugh
Coleman, and Mrs. T. K.
Oliver.
Trustees of the Girls Com
munity club include Eugene
Thorndike, Dr. R. B. Elliott,
H. H. Pringle. J. C. Boyle,
John P. Moffat, T. K. Oliver
and Harry S. Skyrman.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
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money cheerfully refunded. Get
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
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MEMORY GARDENS MORTUARY
"To Serve As IVe IVoiildBe Served"
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