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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1960)
1 ft MAIL TRIIUNB, MHferd, Or. 1U , Tuesday, March 22, 1 960 Camp Fire Holding Annual Sale . Camp Fire Girls, their jun- ior Blue Bird sisters, and sen ior Horizon club sisters are preparing to launch their an nual Camp Fire Girls candy nd peanut sale Wednesday. Approximately 1,000 girls from the local Camp Fire , Girls council will go in pairs . to each house in their neigh oborhood selling the tradition al chocolate - covered Camp fire mint and salted peanuts. : Girls dressed in the color- ful red, white, and blue serv '. ice costume of the Camp Fire T Girls will sell the same creamy - Camp Fire mints, made by Miss Saylor's in Alameda, ; Calif., and Circus peanuts. , j To Aid Camp j ; Proceeds from the sale, ; which will extend through April 6, will be used for camp ing purposes. "The help of each citizen is urged in supporting this forth while, character - building or ganization," according to Mrs. Pierre Roberts, president of the Rogue council. "When you 3 treat your sweet-tooth to a de licious mint or salted peanut, you treat your neighbor Camp Fire Girl to greater compan ionship, fun, and learning . . . encouragement which will make them stronger citizens of tomorrow." Mrs. Roberts concluded with, "You are also helping to expand the privileges of mem bership in Camp Fire to more and more girls of Jackson county eagerly awaiting the opportunity." Candy sale chairman for the local council is Mrs. Rich ard Pedley, of Medford. As sisting on the committee are Mrs. Jimmy Loegel, Ashland; Mrs. Jean Welburn, Talent; Mrs. Galen Hackett, Phoenix; Mrs. Charles Fletcher, Central Point; Mrs. Arnold Arens, Eagle Point; Mrs. James Ro wan, Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Mrs. William Kennedy, and Mrs. I. Lawrence, all Med ford. Each girl is given a list of safety guides to follow which QncluAe: No selling after dark unless girls are accompanied by am adult, selling in the girls own neighborhood, no selling in strange neighbor hood unless accompanied by Program Slated On Serigraphy A demonstration of serig raphy will be given at a meet ing of Southern Oregon So ciety of Artists to be held Wednesday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Girls Community club. Warren Holbrook, art in structor at Crater High school, will give the demon stration with the help of stu dents from the school. Serig raphy is the ancient art of silk screening and may be done in various ways. Helping Mr. Holbrook will be Miss Marilyn Hixson, who will demonstrate tueche and glue; Miss Patti Straus, cut film; Miss Barbara Walters, glue build-up; Miss Wanda Smith, litho-crayon and glue method. Mrs. Thomas Staley, Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. G. C. Corum will serve refreshments. Gardeners Plan Sale Thursday Central Point Central Point Garden club will hold the annual plant sale Thurs day, March from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the building next to Gleason's in Central Point. Many gardeners look forward to this sale each year, since members are "in th' know' concerning new varieties of plants and shrubs. Many new plants, as well as old favorites will be offered for sale, it is stated. Mrs. Joe Hoffine is chair man in charge of the sale. Coffee will be served and baked foods will be for sale. Mrs. Robert Schmidt reminds members to take their sale material to the building Wednesday, March 23, be tween 1 and 5 p.m. Nutrition Note Washington -(UPD- It would take 16 slices of bread to provide as much thiamine as in a pork chop and 17 bowls of cereal to provide as much protein as in a chop. One serv ing of pork liver has as much iron as 15 servings of spinach. Women's News Social Events President Of Group Is Visitor an adult, entering a house or apartment not permitted, girls teamed off to sell in pairs, and no calling permitted in office buildings or apartments un less permission was first given by the building or apartment manager, and then only if ac companied by a sufficient number of adults so that no girl entered any room alone or unobserved. SPANKY PANTS for Women 4gur faterrhe underpinnings fill II Rosebud cot too knit brief. Aqua, pink or vellow rosebuds on white. S-M-L. 95c Introductory Savings Cotton knit brief. Band leg cuff, nylon reinforced with long life elastic. 85c Introductory Savings Double knit cot ton brief in white. Also floral bou quets prints. Pink aqua. 95c Introductory Savings 3 Pair only 2.61 3 Pair only 2.38 3 Pair only 2.68 Wash-and-wear wonderfuls youU love for their trim, comfortable fit . . . fashion-knit by Carter s to take machine-washing and drying in pretty stride. Mrs. L. C. Daniel, Eugene, president of Interna tional Toastmistress Clubs, Inc., spoke briefly at a luncheon which climaxed the meeting of Council 4 in Medford Sun day. In her talk Mrs. Daniel urged all Toastmistress mem bers to attend the 1968 con vention which would be held July 17 to 20 at the Ambassa dor hotel, Los Angeles. She asked members to go with an open mind and in the right frame of mind to evaluate both the good and bad points of the meeting, workshops, business and program; to question all proceedings and established customs. Clubs of Council 4 were asked to complete and re turn a questionnaire from the Central Office. From the sug gestions and ideas presented by individual clubs the con vention programs would be set up. Mrs. William Eckhart, Al bany, regional supervisor of the Northwest region, ITC, invited all clubs to come "To the Fair," the Northwest Re gional meeting May 27 to 29 at Tacoma. Quoting Hamlet, "We know what we are; we know not what we may be," she said she hoped Toastmis tress would work out a system whereby it wouid be a source of help for material for other organizations, such as the Heart Fund. Attention was called to the fact that Toast mistress is but 21 years old, barely of age. Mrs. James VanDerSteen, Medford, chairman of Coun cil 4. presided for the meet ing. Business followed a Chit chat session at which club problems were discussed. Clubs represented were Cres cent City, California, Grants Pass, Medford, and the Ewau na and Mt. Mazama Clubs of Klamath Falls, Oregon. The oriental motif was used as a theme for the luncheon. Tables were decorated with artificial cherry blossoms, ori ental figurines and tiny paper umbrellas. Chinese symbols for ''talking woman" were featured as a wall decoration. Invocation was given by Mrs. Irma Rohrer, Crescent City. Mrs. Richard Williams, president of the local club, extended the welcome. Re sponse to the welcome was given by Mrs. Virginia Full er, Grants Pass. Rowena Mc Donald, first vice-chairman of council, told how to be a delegate to the regional con ference. Mrs. Elmer Ness, Medford, was toastmistress and Mrs. Ruth King, Crescent city, was summarizer. Contest speakers and their subjects were Mrs. Robert Rausch, Grants Pass, "Under the Microscope"; Mrs. H. F. Smith, Klamath Falls, "A Preserved Tradition"; Mrs. C. H.Redmond, Medford, "Minor Compromises"; Mrs. "Tex" Gatlin, "Effort of Concentra tion"; Mrs. Eve Morey, "A Luminous Moment". Each of the speakers had been a win ner at club level.- Mrs. Rausch placed first and will repre sent Council 4 at the inter council speak-off April 23 at Eugene. The next meeting of Coun cil 4 will be held Mary 15 at Crescent City, Calif. Medford De Molay Slate Initiation Medford Order of DeMolay will hold a stated meeting and initiation Wednesday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. All officers are requested by Master coun cilor, Robert Baker to be pres ent not later than 7:15 p.m. All Master Masons are in vited to attend. Following the meeting re freshments will be served in the dining room by the De Molay mothers. Guardian Council Announce! Meeting The guardian council of Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will meet in the home of Merlyn Borough, 1626 Myers lane, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 23. Mrs. L. C. Daniel, Eugene, (left) president of International Toastmistress Clubs. Inc.. and Mrs. William Eckhart, Albany, regional supervisor, were guests in Medford Sunday for a meeting of Council 4 and the annual speak-off. The luncheon meeting was held at Kim's restaurant and attracted 45 persons from clubs in Grants Pass. Klamath Falls and Med ford and from Crescent City, Calif. (Knacksledi photo) Candidate for Treasurer Talks for Women's Group De Molay Mothers' club will meet at 7:30 o'clock the same evening, in the dining hall for a short business meeting. Final . plans will be made for the potluck dinner to be held April 27. All moth ers of members are invited to attend. Representative Shirley Democratic party is trying to Field, Republican candidate , do for state treasurer, outlined her ideas about improvements which might be made in the operation of Oregon's state in stitutions and the care of citi zens committed to the care of the state in a talk here yester day noon. Speaking for Medford unit of the Oregon Federation of Women's Republican clubs at Girls Community club, Miss Field said that Oregon needs a stronger program and in creased facilities for out-patient care of the mentally ill,, and needs to train social and welfare workers in the state's colleges and universities. Trained personnel now, avail able $ not well distributed in the state, she said. Only about half of the so cial and welfare workers in the state now are well-trained, Miss Field said. The speaker, who said she had long been interested in the field of men tal health, said new treat ments and the use of new drugs now make it possible to release many patients from in stitutions after brief care. Follow-up care is often needed, however, Miss Field said, and this is not adequate at pres ent under Oregon's program. Miss Field also said Oregon needs to improve its program of investigations and aid to girls committed to Hillcrest. Miss Field opened her talk by pointing out that the work of the state treasurer is not confined to "being an account ant" but that the ;most im portant function is to serve on the board of control which is the policy making body for the various state institutions. The candidate said that she believed the board of control is an efficent way to manage the institutions and should not be abolished, which ' je If the board of control is abolished, some 10,000 per sons in various state institu tions will fall under the care of the governor alone, Miss Field declared. She said this was too great a responsibility for one person to assume. During a question and an swer period. Miss Field dis cussed the financial responsi bilities of the state treasurer and said she believed the state funds could yield more in come if invested differently, Miss Field was introduced by James Ragland who said he considered her the best qualified woman to hold of fice in Oregon since Dorothy McCullough Lee. Mrs. E. A. Littrell presided. Mrs. F. C. Bash, president of the wom en's group, asked for volun teers to aid with registration Colored Slides On Club Program Phcnix Mrs. Alice Hall gren will show colored slides taken on a recent trip to Mexico at a meeting of Phoe nix Thursday club March 24 at 8 p.m. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ger mer, 4585 South Pacific high way rather than in the home originally chosen. Assisting Mrs. Germer will be Mrs. Raymond Furry and Mrs. Lewis Bertrand. When hammering a nail into a wall, put the nail through cardboard and hold the cardboard instead of the nail to avoid hitting your thumb. 3P33 tieu tii itiM mi SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION WOODEN SPICE RACKS IN A VARIETY OF SIZES -' - iwFjfow.otaotif . look who's KH' watching weight L ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE Hollywood Bread helps weight watchers for there's just about 46 calories in a 18 gram slice. Also in each slice are vitamins and minerals from 16 sun ripened vegetables and grains. Isn't it wonderful that some thing which tastes So good is so good for you? Calendar ' 7:30 p.m. - Natural Food Associates, Medford High school, room 30. . 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, Central Point Masonic hall. 8 p.m. - Z i o n Lutheran church, Mary circle, home of Mrs. James Pollard, 333 Lyn wooddr. -: Wednesday: 9:45 a.m. - League of Wom en Voters, with Mrs. David Boals, 34 Glen Oak court. 10 a.m. - Zion Lutheran church, Lydia circle, home of Mrs. Douglas Gordenier, 1516 Stratford Way. 10:30 a.m. - Rogue Elk Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Elk Creek rd., Trail. 11 a.m. - Medford Town send club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vz West Main st. 12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club. Girls Community club. 1:30 p.m. - Oak Grove Neighborhood club, North's Chuck Wagon, North River side ave. Medford Family ; Home From South Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gier and two sons, Nick Jr. and De wayne, 2902 North Pacific highway, have returned to Medford following a vacation trip south. The Giers made stops in Reno and Las Vegas, Nev., and in Downey, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans. In Citrus Heights, Calif., the Giers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leary, formerly of Medford. Mr. Leary is with the Aero-Jet company which manufactures intercontinental missiles. While in southern Califor nia the family visited Disney land and Marineland. T Brainerds Home After Vacation Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Brainerd and two children, Sherry and Paul, returned to their home on Valley View drive Sunday after a vacation trip north. The Brainerds left March 11 and spent a few days at Ocean Lake on the coast. Continuing to Salem, they were guests of Mrs. Brainerd's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George ' Swartsley. Last Thursday they went to Eugene where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor, formerly of Medford, and attended the high school championship basketball tour nament at the University of Oregon. The Brainerds were hon ored at cocktail parties and dinners during their stay in Salem and in Eugene. Return Shady Cove Mrs. Isabel Wunderlich and her daughter, Miss Gail Wunderlich, have returned home after spending t month with relatives and friends in Dubuque, Iowa. The two women report travel ing conditions hazardous be cause of snow and ice on the highways. BOTH one wears CONTACTS! Actually, both pictures are of Dr. Holes' 13-ytar-eld Aauga.Hr who has worn contact lenses 1 6 hours a day for the ataar two years. And ... sha wears dark green tinted contact knees tor swimming and skiing. A drama..'c illustration ot tho coaaMtic and psychological benefits re be derived from wearing contact lenses. why ncUtnci the WHOLE girl bock to Khooit Ke Appointment NeeoVe! Convenient Credit We give &C frreoa Stem) COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 casual shopping with convenient parkins Omar I. Noiat nd W Hiram T. Hda When You Say . . . J v-i0 A 1898 i T , 'o 1 ! Yellcw;'-;" n - O Finer Calfskin . O Excellent Fit ... . O Superb Styling . . . 16 98 Patents 0 Greens Wedgewood Parker Woods' Home of Beautiful Shoes 21 North Central Avenue Jh Mo i 1 1 m Baked By Fluhrcr's Bakery
