o
rllDAT. JVlI II. !
10 A.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE.
Phoenix Annual Flower Show Held;
Program Features Fashion
Phoenix-Two hundred fifty
visitors attended the spring
flower show of the Phoenix
Garden club held on Sunday,
Jyne 5 at the Community
club. Theme of the show was
"None So Rare As a Day in
June," and the stage was dec
orated to represent a June
garden, with roses climbing
over a gateway, garden chairs
arid table, and a fountain,
A style show, sponsored by
the Big Y Dress shop and
Mfcde O' Day, featured on
the program. Models for the
chow were the Misses Kay
De Mers, Darlcne Palmer,
and Gwen Birklund of Phoe
nix, LaVonne Whillock, Nancy
Seiber, Annette Carter, Vir
ginia Johnson, and Mrs. Mil
lard Hoffman of Talent, Miss
Lindsay Darneille, Mrs. Ar
thur Ekerson and Mrs. Larry
Adams of Talen. Mrs. Thomas
Carter was commentator, and
Miss Joyce Hunter of Phoe
nix played the background
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rav-
enor of Jacksonville display
ed fuchsias, and James Cot
ton of Phoenix displayed a
group of hanging baskets. The
tea table featured a center
piece of June roses.
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and
Mrs. Lester Gorden of Cen
tral Point acted as judges of
the show, assisted by Mrs.
Gaston Floux as a student
judge. Ribbons were awarded
in all classes.
Special awards were given
to Mrs. E. A. Bay, for an ar
rangement of the Kordes Per
fects rose showing the bloom
cycle, and to Mr. and Mrs,
Ravenor for their exhibit of
fuchsias.
The special projects room
featured educational displays.
A colonial herb garden was
displayed by the Rogue Val
ley Herb society. An interest
ing bird exhibit was display
ed by Mrs. Robert Kent, to
gether with birds of weath
ered wood from the collec
tions of Mrs. Klasscn and Mrs.
A. C. Lewis.
Mrs. R. D. Able of Medford
showed her collection of an
tique ceramic owls and a col
lection of potholders. Bruce
Wilson, Medford, displayed
an agate collection. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Emerson, Med
ford, brought collections of
shells, rock crystals and other
rocks.
Mrs. W. A. Grochockl was
general chairman of the show, I
assisted by Mesdames Charles
Hockersmith, Charles John
son and Chris Wolff as stag
ing chairmen, by Mrs. C. W.
Lewis as tea chairman, and
by Mrs. A. C. Lewis as spe
cial projects chairman.
Winners Listed
Winnen in Division I, hor
ticulture, were:
Antirrhinum, (snnpdMRon), first,
Mn. Ronald Quack en hush; iccond,
Mr. Esther Smith; third. Mrs. O.
V. Poe. Calendula, first, Mm. Boe.
Larkspur, flrat. Mrs. Poe. Petunia,
double, first. Mn. Smith.
Sweet pea, 3 sterna, 1 color,
first Mn. C. O. Long; 7 items,
assorted, first, Mrs. Long; second,
Mrs. Smith. An china, first, Mn, I
Toe; aqullegia, five stems Assorted,
first, Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Campa
nula, flmt. Mn. Poe; second. Mrs.
Wilson; third, Mn. Leroy Cline,
Wdford.
Daisies, Ester Heed, first. John
Nils, Delphinium, blue, first. Mrs
Wilson; second. Mrs. A. C. Lewla.
Din nth us (pinks single, three
Atems. tint, Mrs. Cllne: second.
Mrs. Wolff: third Mrs. Poe! dou
ble, 3 stems, first, Mm. Charles
jnnnson; second, Mrs. Wolff; third
Mrs. Poe.
Sweet Williams, first. Mrs. Raul
Cox: second. Mrs. Poe: third. Mn
Wolff. Di centra (bleedin henrn
pecond Mrs. Johnson. Dloltalls
iinxmove) second. Mrs. Wolff.
C-um. first. Mrs. Poe; second. Mrs
. A. Bay.
Heurhdra (Coral Belli) , first,
Wrs. Long; second. Mrs. Cline;
1Mrd. Mrs. Evelvn Hendricks. Lu-
p'ne. flnt. Mrs. Lewis: second
Mrs. W. A. Grochockl. Panles,
first, Mrs. Cllne: second. Mrs.
woiti. violas, tint, Mrs, Poe; sec-
or". Mn. Wolff.
Pnbaver (Oriental Poddv)
stem. tint. Mn. Smith: 3 stems,
first. Mrs. H. H. DeJarnett. Peonv,
fi-st. Mrs. .lohnson: second, Mrs.
Charles Hohb: third. Mrs. Poe;
intfle. first Mrs .tohnson.
Iris. Fnrlish first. Mn. Poe;
Rouria. first. Mrs. Oroohockl: sec
ond. Mrs. Wolff- RlbeHin first,
Mrs. Poe; any other, first. Mrs.
iwv; second . Mrs. quackenhush:
IMrd. Mn. Cllne.
Hoses (Hvhrld Teasl. white, flnt
Vn. Wolff; first. Mn. Davton
Pepue: third, Mn. Hohhs; yellow,
srond. Mrs. D-JmMi- second.
Mm. A. C Iwlv tMrd. Mrs
llohbs; red. first Mrs Hohhs; sec
ond. Mrs. Depue; third. Mn.
O'-ochockt" olnk. first. Mrs. Demie;
cond. Mrs, Poe; third. Mrs.
C-nchockl; third. Mn Hohhs;
Pare. first. Mn Hohhs: sernnd.
Vn. A. r Lewis: th'rd, Mrs nav:
V-nHs. flnt Mn. W. I House;
1M-d. Mrs. nbh: an- other, see
or"' Mrs. Karn Cr,
Fforlbiinda, first. Mn. Hohhs;
second. Mrs. Wolff- third Mrs.
Demie: trandlfWa. single snecl
t"en, first. Mn Hohhs; one snray.
flnt, Mrs. Hohhs: second. n.
Demie.
fMmhlnif Hoses, small flowered.
fl"st, Mrs. Hohhs; lare flowered,
ftnt Mn. Hnhhs; second Mrs.
W"if: third Mn firochocM
rvmMis, larse flwerln. first.
IWn. Cox: second n. Jnh"nn
third, Mrs. W. A. h-tt; anv other
vine, first. Mn. Wo"': anv ther
flowers or shrubs, flowers, first,
Mrs. Poe varrow: second, Mn.
Poe, penstamon: lhl-d Mrs. ok.
ehlonodoxa: sh-"hs t Mrs Tox;
eonnd Mn. nrnrnoVt
Division IT, amateur ar
ranqementt! "June Weddinjr," first, Mrs Lei
1ee Carr. "June Ros"." rosea on a
mirror, first. Mrs. 'lolse esen:
second Mn. Demie- third Mrs.
J-ne Stevenson. Plt-her with sin
srV rose, first Mn Denue: second.
Mrs Oiiirkenhush: hird Mrs
C W. wls; one candle with red
roses. frt. Mrs rr- second,
Mrs. Depue; third. Mrs. Mary
Tavlor.
"A The Beach." shell with flow
ers, first. Mn. Johnny Klassen:
second. Mn Carr; third, Mn. C.
V lwls. Marine msterlal and
f'owers first. Mm Klssen; third.
Mn Smith. Composition with
weathered wood, ftnt, Mn. K las
gen "Outdoor Living." fint. Mn.
Bertha Strauss- second. Mn. Tay
lor: thl'd Mrs. nine
"June's Savory Buds", flnt, Mrl. i
Cox: second, Mm. Cllne; third, Mrs.
uepue.
"Sweetest MomenU". first. Mrs.
DeJarnetl; second. Mrs. Frlesen;
third. Mrs. Cllne.
"Summer's End", natural color,
first, Mrs. Klnssen: second. Mrs.
DeJarnett; with woods, rock, fig
urine, etc., first. Mrs. Klassen;
second, Mrs. Quackenhush: third,
Mrs. C. W. Lewis.
"Vacation Fun", first, Mrs. Cllne;
second, Mrs. Klasscn; third, Mrs.
C. W. Lewis.
"Welcome to June", first, Mrs.
Thomas Carter; second, Mrs.
Quackenbush; those never winning
a ribbon before, first, Mrs. Wolff.
Division III, advanced ama
teur arrangements!
"The Rare Month of June", first.
Mrs. A. C. Lewis; "June Wedding",
first, Mrs. It. H. Wcsterfleld; sec
ond, Mrs. Poe.
"June Roses", pitcher with single
rose, second, Mrs. A. C. Lewis;
third, Mrs. Poe; one candle with
red roses, second, Mrs. Poe; third,
Mrs. A. C. Lewis.
"At the Beach", shell with flow
ers, first, Mrs Bay; first, Mrs.
Westerfleld; third. Mrs. A. C.
Lewis; marine material and flow
ers, first, Mrs. A. C. Lewis; sec
ond, Mrs. Poe; third. Mrs. Mary
Taylor; composition with weath
ered wood, first, Mrs. Poe; sec
ond. Mrs. Westerfleld; third, Mrs.
Lewis.
"Outdoor Living." first, Mrs. Poe,
California Golden Girls
Organized For
By JOSEPH JARES
United Pren International
Los Angeles-IUPII-The lady
who dreamed up Adlai
Stevenson's "hole-ln-the shoe'
campaign button is up to her
inventing tricks again for the
1960 Democratic Convention.
Mrs. Goldie Kennedy has
taken a cue from the airlines
and organized the "Golden
Girls of California," who will
be hostesses for the army of
delegates due in Los Angeles
by July 11.
We want to show the dele
gates the hospitality of Cali
fornia," she said. "We II meet
Hood River Family
Visits in Medford
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Huntley, 2179
Crater Lake avenue, are Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bca.ns and
children. Joe. Jacqueline and
Eddie, from Hood River, Ore.
Lh"a.I;,,. I,S
Freeman road, Central Point,
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hunt
ley, 723 South Modoc avenue.
Mrs. Beams is the daugmer
of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoover,
and the sister of Hugh and
Phil Huntley
Family Attends
Commencement
Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Coouer had as their
guests last week her mother,
Mrs. M. T. Blown, aacra-
, nut nrf (hole son. I
i .h, !
Richard Cooper a sophomore
at Portland university. They
came to southern Oregon to
attend the St. Mary's school
commencement exercises held
Wednesday evening at Sacred
Heart Church in Medford.
The Cooper's son, Terry E.
Cooper, was among the grad
uating seniors.
The Ernest Coopers, long
time Gold Hill residents, are
the new owners of the House
of Mystery at Oregon Vortex
on Sardine creek.
i
Return
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs
Joe Lewis have returned to
their home here after ten days
as guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lewis and family at
Chatsworth, Calif.
You'll stop the show with this handsome Frozen Sundao Sandwich
of ice crviim layered with a chocolate nut filling. Secret of it
extra good turns is the sweet rooking chocolate that has added so
much delirious sophistication to the American cuisine since the
fabulous nweet chocolate enke made with German's chocolate swept
the country a year or two ago.
Frocen Sundae Sandwich
1 quart vanilla ice cream,
soltenexl
1 park a Re (V numl) sweet
cooking chocolate
lA cup butter
C inhl
iletUHMini sifted confec
tioners' sugar
Line two refrinrHtor trnyi with brown paper, allowing paper
to extend H inn above sides. Place softened ice cream in two
trnyt. Freeze until hard.
Mi'flnwhilo, melt chocolate and butter in saucepan over low heat
Add to lunar in mixing bowl. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating
well alter en eh ai.dilion. Add vanilla and salt and beat well. Beat
egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into chocolate mixture.
Sprinkle nuts over firm ice cream in trays. Spread with chocolate
mixture. Kreete overnight
To unmold, set trays o hot damp towel. Loosen ice cream
around edges with a spatula and lilt from tray onto a serving dish.
Place second ice cream lcw( on flnt with the chocolate tilling
together. Smooth sides with a warm spatula and garnish with
shaved chocolate. Slice to serve. Makes 12 to 16 serving.
Revue
second. Mrs. Westerfleld: third.
Mrs. A. C. Lewis; "June's Savory
Buds", first. Mrs. A. C. Lewis; sec
ond. Mrs. Poe; third, Mrs. Wester,
field.
"Sweetest Moments," first, Mrs.
Westerfleld; second. Mrs. Poe;
third, Mrs. A. C. Lewis.
"Summer's End", natural color
first, Mrs. A. C. Lewis; second,
Mrs. Wo ff: with woods, rock
figurine, etc., first, Mrs. A. C
Lewis; second, Mrs. Stevenson
third Mrs. Chester Parker.
"Vacation Fun." first, Mrs. A.
c. Lewis.
Division IV, junior exhibl-
tori, artistic classes:
Ages 4 to 12; "June Baskets.
first. JoAnn Smith; second, Nona
Westerfleld: third, unanyn uuacK
enbush: third. Marlene Campbell.
"Hoses on Parade", first. JoAnn
Smith; second. Charlyn Quacken
bush; third, Kutn 'iomnn. -wooa
Innri Srene" first. Nona Wester.
field; second, Marlene Campbell:
third. Margaret Grochockl; third.
Elizabeth urocnocKi.
Ages 12 to 18. "June Baskets,
first. Marilyn Kantor. "Roses on
Parade", first, Peggy Smith; sec
ond, Marilyn n.anior.
Division V, junior exhibi-
tori, Horticulture:
Ages 4 to 12, plant rooted in
water, first. JoAnn Smith; second.
Margaret urocnocKi.
Convention
them at the airport with a
fanfare, escort them every
where, make their reserva
tions and attend social func
tions with them."
Mrs. Kennedy is happier
with her current project than
her creation of the famous
Stevenson symbol, which was
worn by more than 20,000
Adlai supporters during the
last presidential campaign
"This is the first time it's
ever been done," she said
"We had a trial run when the
arrangements committee was
out here, and it worked fine."
Goldie's "Golden Girls"
should be a delightful diver
sion for the delegates and al
ternates wrapped up in the
serious business of choosing
the party's nominee for
president of the United States.
The hostess selection com
mittee will pick between 200
and 250 women ranging in
age from 21 to 35. Each will
'e assigned lo one state, lo
attractive,' personable, inteili-
n" t J
a Democrat.
So the 'Golden Girl" title
will fit, each hostess will be
asked to acquire a nice tan.
Mrs. Kennedy is almost
burled under applications,
women from as far away as
Iowa and Pennsylvania have
tried to get into Southern
California s act
"We sent a notice lo the 250
Democartic clubs in Southern
California and have been get
ting a big response," she said.
M17MI i- 1.. : : a
"c" ue - viewing iwu
day week for more than a
month. When we're through
selecting, the girls will re
ceive schooling on such things
as make-up, the various states
and Southern California
points of interest."
The hostsses will be dolled
up in smart California-de
signed uniforms, donated by
a fashion designer, and even
the buses will be "glamor
ized ' with some feminine
touches.
Mrs. Kennedy smiled at the
thought of 250 pretty girls in
colorful outfits riding in the
buses with the delegates each
day.
"I guess we had better in
struct the girls to be impartial
to candidates," she said, and
chucked.
"They could really away
opinion
3 egg yolks, unbeaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
Dash of salt
3 egg whites
x cup chopped nuts
Women's
I
V y r him T fttF
lb i i h jFt f . " f
"Tunnel of Love", current production of
Fooilighters, continues tonight' and Satur
day at the drama group's little theater at
the Fairgrounds. Pictured here on stage are
left to right) Les Boardman, who plays the
role of Augie Poole, frustrated artist and
Delegates
At Session
Mrs. Walter Foote, Central
Point, and John Mast, Med
ford, are attending a work
shop for Oregon Education
Association county unit presi
dents and state officers in
Portland. The two-day meet
ing ends Saturday.
Mrs. Foote is county unit
president and Mr. Mast is
vice-president.
Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser, as
sistant superintendent of pub
lic Instruction for Oregon,
will speak to the session to
night. Toastmlstress will be
Miss Matilda Gilles, OEA
state vice-president and prin
cipal of Richmond Elementary
school, Salem,
Featured speakers will be
Miss Mary Titus, consultant
for local associations of the
National Education associa
tion and Cecil W. Posey, ex
ecutive secretary, OEA.
Miss Torn' Morrow
California Visitor
Gold Hill - Miss Ton! Mor
row is visiting relatives In
California for two weeks. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Morrow, she was
among the eighth grade pu
pils who received diplomas
during ceremonies held at
Hanby Elementary school
Coming from out of town for
the occasion were Mrs. Mor
row's mother, Mrs. Virgie
Hames and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
James Hames and son, David
of Oxnard, Calif.
Miss Morrow accompanied
them on their return to Cali
fornia. She is also visiting
her mother's twin sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dickey at San Fernando,
Calif.
Black-Oui
New York-IUPD-Anthropolo-
glsts report that cavemen
frequently were expected to
render their brides uncon
scious by a blow on the head
before carrying them across
the cave entrance.
The more civilized cave
man tied the bride's arms be
hind her back before hauling
her into the home.
Flag Day. June 14
Room 200, P. O.
MEDFORD
News
Show Sweepstakes Winners
Announced by Garden Club
Central Point-Sweepstakes
winners in the 14th annual
flower show of Central Point
Garden club, which opened
yesterday and continues today
at the Crater High school
gymnasium, were Mrs. John
Holmer and Mrs. L. C. Gor
den. Mrs. Holmer topped all
winners in the horticulture
divisions, and Mrs. Gorden in
the artistic design division.
Cheryl Swanson, with three
blue ribbons, was top winner
in the junior section of the
show.
Judges were Mrs. Crystel
Cheync, Mrs. Scott McKen
dree, Mrs. William Blackman,
Mrs. Earl McFall, all Klam
ath Falls; Mrs. Theodore Fish
and Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer,
Tulelake, Calif.; Mrs. E. A.
Bay, Ashland, Mrs. Olin V.
Poe, Phoenix, and Mrs. R. T.
Nichol, Medford.
Almost 200 visitors attend
ed the show yesterday, in
which there are 373 horticul
ture entries, and 293 arrange
ment entries. A number of
special displays are also on
exhibit.
The show will remain open
until 9 p.m. today.
Officers were installed at
the June meeting of Central
Point GaTden club, held at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Orr,
Old Military road. Mrs. I. D.
Fitzgerald of the Medford
Garden club conducted the
ceremony.
Installed were Mrs. L. C.
Gorden, president; Mrs. Wal
lace West, vice-president; Mrs,
C. H. Ault, recording secre
tary; Mrs. R. L. Schmidt, cor
responding secretary; Mrs
Karl Janouch, treasurer; Mrs.
Ivan T. Skyrman, librarian;
Mrs. James Cornutt, his
torian. Chairmen of standing com
mittees have been appointed
by Mrs. Gorden. They are
Mrs. D. Kay, arrange
ments; Mrs. Charles Jantzer,
budget; Mrs. Eugene Orr, con
servation; Mrs. Skyrman, wild
flower; Mrs. Steven Bcnston
corsage; Mrs. Arnold Bohnert,
1961 flower show; Mrs. Ralph
H 1 x s o n, horticulture; Mrs.
Curtis L. Hopkins, publicity.
Plans were completed for
the 1960 flower show which
DISPLAY
THE FLAG
on
For free booklet "Our Flag"
explaining history and how
lo display flag , . . cau
YOUR. IOC! U.S. MARINE
KRUITING OMICl
SP 2-9128
Building, Medford
MAIL TRIBUNE
Social Events
husband; Jerry Jerome, cast as Miss Novick,
a social worker with double standards and
Dr. Eugene Ray as Dick Pepper, the hus
band who leads a double life. Curtain time
is 8:30 p.m. Coffee is served at intermission.
Frank Buchter directs the production.
opened yesterday in the Cra
ter High school gymnasium
and will close today at 9 p.m.
Mrs. R. D. Kay is the chair
man. The July meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Roy
Stanley.
Eight members of the Cen
tral Point club recently made
flower arrangements which
were entered in competition
in the annual show of the
Medford Rose society in the
garden club division. The
eight entries won seven blue
ribbons and one red. Making
the rose arrangements were
Mrs. W. I. Sutherland, Mrs.
Gaston Floux, Mrs. R. D. Kay,
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Mrs. L.
C. Gorden, Mrs. Wallace West,
Mrs. James Cornutt and Mrs.
Ivan T. Skyrman.
-t
Relatives Visit
In Medford Home
Visiting recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Neathammer, 119 Jean
ette street, were Mr. Neat
hammer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C 1 e v e Neathammer,
Grants Pass, his sister, and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Buchanan, from Cen-
tralia, Wash., Mrs. Ncatham
mer's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Moore, Mrs. Barbara Morsey,
and her daughter, Kathy, and
Mrs. Neathammer's brother,
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rice, Torrance,
Calif.
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Hoffman had as their
recent guests, Mr. and Mrs
Charles McKay and two chil
dren of Sacramento, Calif.
The McKay family were en
route to Portland.
i i 1 t ii i i , i lj i
, STHSt
HI Z ZZ SMl;
MAIN St
iritiipor
THESE ARE THE IOTS jf -J 'flH'
East 8th Between Central ond Barlett
Bartlett and Riverside
South Riverside and Main
Robinson Brev, South Front
8th and Front
West Main Near Track
North Central at Sth
So. Central at 9th
Valley Women Attend
Grants Pass Session
Illinois Valley - Mrs. Ken
Brown and Mrs. James Cook
attended a recent county
home extension unit meeting
in Grants Pass. The recent
convention in Corvallis was
the main topic.
It was announced that Miss
Rizpah Douglass, Josephine
county extension agent, has
been awarded a 30-year pin
in recognition of her home
extension service.
Safety, especially traffic
safety, will be the main proj
ect of the units for the com
ing year. Leadership training
Instruction is scheduled to
start in July and a district
meeting is to be . held in
Grants Pass in September.
A county committee meet
ing was to be held June 7 at
the home of Mrs. Wilma Gil
ber, Selma.
Beauty Shop Treatment
Used In Mental
Br GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -0JPD- A beauty
shop, figure improvement
courses and occasional eve
nings doing
the town all
are part of the
therapy for
mental p a t i
ents at a pio
neering hos
pital on Man
hattan's upper
East Side. The
'J'M hospital's di-
Gj Pauley rector. Dr.
Leonard Cammer, 47, believes
that looking well helps a pa
tient get well; that a patient
is happier and recovers quick
er, if he or she is not ostra
cized from friends and family
except in extreme illness; and
that parttime hospitalization
works marvels for the "gray
area" of recovery.
Dr. Cammer explained that
the "gray area" meant that
period in convalescence when
a patient Is "not sick enough
to stay in the hospital and
not well enough to go home."
Have Pass Privileges
Many such women patients
spend their days at Gracie
Square Hospital and go home
nights and week ends to do
their housework and be with
their families.
Others, professional or busi
ness women, close their of
fices at the end of the work
day, pick up their briefcases
and head for the hospital for
the night.
The hospital has a 232-bed
capacity and about one-third
of its patients have pass privi-leges-that
is, have permission
to visit their homes, go to the
theater or dine out, even par
ticipate in community activi
ties. For a few, like a woman
executive, it means several
hours daily at the office.
How successful are these
methods, first begun in 1954
by Montreal General Hos
pital and now in use in at
least one other U.S. Hospital?
Most Patients Improve
The psychiatrist pointed
with pride to Gracie Square's
record since it opened one
year ago. About 1,100 patients
admitted-90 per cent of them
entering voluntarily; 70 to 80
per cent "improved or much
improved . . back at a func
tional level" and an average
hospitalization of only 23.9
days for each patient.
Yet the hospital treats ev
ery type of emotional illness
from psychosis to drug addic
Camp Fire Girls
Awards in Annual Ceremony
Eagle Point -Nancy Arens
and Regina Schermerhorn,
Camp Fire Girls, received
their five year continual mem
bership awards at the recent
Grand Council Fire held for
the Eagle Point area.
The glow of candlelight in
the Eagle Point gymnasium
was the setting also, while
three year membership
awards went to Debra Chap
man, Lynn Bedingfield, Wen
dy McGraw, Connie Shelton,
Karen Arens, Lynda Harnish,
Debra Oakes, Kathy Grow
and Rosemary Hanscom. The
five and three year awards
are national awards and are
for continual memberships.
Trail Seekers rank, which
is the first step along the
Camp Fire trail, was received
by Regina Krambeal.
Candy sale awards for Blue
Birds selling twenty or more
units were earned by Vicki
Ragsdale, Terri Childers, Con
nie Conrad, Doris Hannaford
and Georgia Clark, all from
Hospital
tion. The patient load Is divid
ed about 50-50 between the
sexes.
Psychiatry, medicine and
sometimes surgery are part
of the treatment. But supple
menting these basics are a
beauty salon and hair stylist
for women patients; calisthen
ics to help a patient with a
figure problem; and occupa
tional and recreational pro
grams ranging from art classes
and sewing to square dances
and barbecuse on the hospital
roof.
1
Daughter Home
Gold Hill-Miss Volda Paul
son, a secretarial student at
Northwest Nazarene college,
Nampa, Ida., is spending the
summer months at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Paulson, Sardine Creek
road.
Final Event Set
By Hilltoppers
Hilltoppers Square Dance
club will hold a square dance
at the old Wagner creek
school Saturday, June 11, be
ginning at 8:30 p.m.
rotiuck refreshments are
to be served during intermis
sion. Francis Cronin and guest
callers will call the squares,
Club officers point out that
this is the last dance of the
current season and regularly
scheduled dances will be re
sumed in September.
Monastic Diet Study
Chicago-IUPD - If low fat
diets have anything to do
with arteriosclerotic heart dis
ease, Trappist monks should
relatively free of the disorder.
A study reported in the An
nals of Internal Medicine
showed that the Trappists,
who are vegetarians, had
cholesterol levels considerably
lower than Benedictine monks
who eat meat.
Calendar
Saturday:
10:30 a.m. - Cebu swamp,
Military Order of the Lizards,
home of Mrs. Ted Cotter,
Grants Pass.
2 p.m. - College Women's
Club of the Rogue River Val
ley, Girls Community club.
6:30 p.m.-Roxy Ann court,
Order of the Amaranth, Med
ford Masonic temple; special
meeting at 8 p.m.
HAVE YOU HEARD?
Mamie, I just parked in a Park and Shop
Lot and is it wonderful!
I agree, Sue, it's no problem to Park and
Shop downtown now!
. ml
Receive
the Blue Fairies group whose
leader is Mrs. Vernon Rags-
dale.
Awards for selling twenty-
five units or more went to.
Camp Fire Girls Karen Arens,
Cherylynn Bagby, Charlotte
B a n t a, Lynn Bedingfield,
Rhonda Caldwell, Kathy
Grow, Lynda Harnish, Janice
Jorde, Norma Stinger, Julie
Hanscom, Ragina Schermcr-'
horn, and Nancy Arens.
Wendy McGraw Connie
Shelton, Debra Oakes, Regina
Krambeal and Judy Mynatt .
received awards for selling
fifty or more units, and Debra
Chapman received a double
award for selling over one
hundred units.
"Burn, Fire, Burn", a tra
ditional Camp Fire song, done
in motion, was presented as
a new experience for all the
Camp Fire Girls in this area.
Some of the girls attended
song tests held in Medford
and Ashland, and rehearsals
for the local program were
under the direction of Mrs,
Keith Krambeal. Other tradi
tional Camp Fire songs were
sung by girls from No-Wee-Te-wa
Camp Fire group whose
guardian is Mrs. Norman
Chapman, and the O-Ne-Kizu
Camp Fire group, of which
Mrs. Krambeal is the guard
ian. The Blue Fairies and the
Gay Blue Birds, Mrs. Arnold
Arens' group, joined in sing
ing "Pretty Little Blue Bird".
Candles symbolic of work,
health, and love, were lighted
by Lynn Bedingfield, Wendy
McGraw and Janice Jorde,
and extinguished by Lynda
Harnish, Rhonda Caldwell
and Cheralynn Bagby. '
Seven candles representing
the seven points of the Blue
Bird wish were lighted by
Mary Stinger, Margy Martin,
Patricia Morrison, Judy Drap
er, Cathy Morrison, Connie
Conrad and Linda Nolan.
Other girls taking part in
the program were Cathy Sil- i
veria, Joan McCracken, Mary
Lewis, Terri Arens, Debra
Phillips, N e 1 i s s a Caldwell, t
Becky Mynall, Sandra Meyer ,
and Cheryl Hanscom. ' '
Mrs. Ruthe Gerety, execu
tive director for the Rogue
Council of Camp Fire Girls,
presented the awards for the
evening, and explained some
of the ideals and aims of the .
organization. She also re
marked upon the growth of
membership in the area in the
past five years.
Miss Martha Ansted acted
as mistress of ceremonies and
Miss Lana McGraw was the
pianist. Keith Krambeal was ',
in charge of -the public ad
dress system.
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
e o
jundoy, June 19
Swem's
217 East Main
Medford
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