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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1961)
t 9 1 v .f I srf h Jt f - fek"- J -Silt t' . 1 J f Nancy. Terry and Karen Arens (left io light) daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arens, Stevens road, Eagle Point, are pic tured here with a 44-year-old- Camp Fire ceremonial gown owned by their grant aunt. Mrs. Alberta Haas, Medford. It was displayed at a golden jubilee party for Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds which celebrated the completion of 50 years as a national service organization. Nancy and Karen are Camp Fire Girls in Mrs. LeRoy Beding field' Ne-Wa-Kan-Tanda group and Terry is a Blue Bird in Mrs. Le Roy Draper's Pretty, Gay Blue Birds. (Marshall Caster photo) Camp Fire Anniversary Celebrated Eagle Point - Golden Jubi lee, a completion of 50 years service for Camp Fire Girls all over the nation, is being celebrated this month. The Eagle Point district Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds com. memorated the 50th birthday with a program and party in the school cafeteria. Founded in 1910, the youth organization has been known for its service to community, church, school and country. "Give Service," is their slo gan, and also the third point of their eight point law. Each group had decorated a table at which family and friends were seated. Miniature Blue Birds and leaders, life like dolls in Camp Fire and ceremonial costumes, birth day cakes and golden touches in place cards, place mats and napkins, as well as center pieces, interpreted the indi viduality of the girls. A large '50' in golden numerals shar ed a place of honor on the stage with a 44-year-old cere monial gown. The gown is owned by Mrs. Alberta Haas, of Medford, a former Camp Fire Girl. Her three grand nieces, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arens, Eagle Point, are current, active members in the local pro gram. Tanya Bedingfield and Nan cy Arens, members of "Ne-Wa-Kan-Tanda" Camp Fire group, acted as joint mistress-es-of-ceremonies. Songs were sung by girls from the Pretty, Gay Blue Birds, led by Mrs. LeRoy Dra per; Beautiful Blue Birds, whose leader is Mrs. Loren Greenwood, The Jolly Blue Birds, led by Mrs. William Short, and Mrs. Lyle Green wood's Pretty, Little Blue Birds. Taking part were Debra Medford, for Rogue Camp Lay, Paula Algeo, Terry Ar ens, Rena Bishop, Judy Dra per, Cheryl Mahachek, Margy Martin, Mary Stinger, Mary Work, Wendy Vaughan, Jody Greenwood, Gean Hammon, Susan Cox, Cheryl Ellis, Judy Geppertt, Rebecca Walch, Car olyn Bishop, Mary Jane Im peratrice, Theresa Clark, Mi chelle Vannice, Alyce Kram beal, Gloria Miller, Karen Grebb, Kathy Chatz, Susan Short, Beth Caster, Ruth Greb, Ethel Haley, Karen Greenwood, Nola Damon and Patricia Morrison. Wendy McGraw was accom panist at the piano. Norma Stinger introduced the performers from Ne-Wa-.Kan-Tanda Camp Fire group. Mrs. LeRoy Bedingfield is their guardian. A song was done in panto mime by Lynda Harnish, Wen dy McGraw, Debra Chapman and Lynn Bedingfield. Connie Shelton read a poem, Wendy McGraw and Lynda Harnish portrayed a pantomome, and Lynn Bedingfield and Mary Ellen Wallis danced a polka. Karen Arens led the sing ing for "The Camp Fire Law," and "The Closing Song." The "O-Ne-Kizu" Camp Fire group, whose guardian is Mrs. Keith Krambeal, joined in to sing these songs, then sang "Wo-Hc-Lo Cheer" alone and closed the program with the "Doxology," before refresh ments were served. Members from this group taking part were Julie Hanscom, Rose mary Hanscom, Vicki Vaughan, Ruby Aldrich and Regina Krambeal. A special guest attending the festivities was Mrs. T. H. Gerety, executive director, Oatmeal Waffles With Praline Syrup -I ' V at. Weekends and holidays call for i-iurily hrrnkfnsta. Oatmeal waffles with praline syrup are an especially swuinie main flisn. They are easy to make and can be cooked to order for the late risers with a minimum of inconvenience. Complete the menu with chilled orange juice, milk and coffee. This is one way a basic breakfast pattern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter can be modified to offer variety and still fulfill the requirements for an adequate morning meal. Oatmeal Wfllr With Praline Svrup 2V4 cups prepared buttermilk pan- 4 eggs cake mix or plain pancake mix Vi cup melted lat or 1 cup rolled oaU, quick or cooking oil regular 2 cups milk Measure ingredients into mixing bowl in the ordr listed. Stir Just until dry ingredients arp moistened. Pour batter into healed waffle iron; cook until Hone. Serve with pr.iline svrup (add chopped pecans, as desired, to syrup). Yield: 3 (9 inch) larce or 12 small (4'i inch) waffles. Fire Girls council, The "O-Ne-Kizu" girls help ed to serve and Mrs. Joseph Shelton was general chairman for the event. All-City Festival Set lor March 23 By Band Students Final preparations are un derway now for the second annual all-city band festival to be presented March 23 by more than 600 band students from the 17 Medford public schools. I. A. Mirick, instrumental music supervisor, has remind ed residents that the program will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, and doors will open at 7 o'clock. No admission will be charged. Participating music groups and their directors include the all-city elementary band. Mirick: Hcdrick junior varsity band. Steve Whipple; Hcdrick varsity band. Ron Bartlolt; McLoughlin junior varsity band, Ron Rice; McLoughlin cadet band, AI Huntemann; McLoughlin varsity band, Rice; and the Medford High school band, Mirick. Finale Announced As a finale, the massed bands will present the Star Spangled Banner, directed by Mirick. The program will be pre sented in the Hedriek Junior High school auditorium, and eacn group will play one march and one overture-type selection. The all-city elementary band is composed of sixth graders. along with recommended fifth graders, from the 14 grade schools in the Medford school district. Assisting in directing of the group will be Richard Michaelis. Lone Pine, and Bob Hansen, West Side. The concert is designed to show the public the different levels of musical achievement from the fifth through twelfth grade in Medford public schools. Each band will wear its own particular uniform. Resuscitation Is PTA Meeting Topic Applegate-Claude Haggard, California-Oregon Power com pany safety engineer, gave a talk on resuscitation at the Applegate P.T.A. meeting re cently. Haggard said there are 117 methods of artificial respira tion and that 1,000 lightning bolts hit somewhere on the earth each second. Haggard described some of the older methods of artificial respira tion. The newest method is mouth to nose breathing, and it is also the oldest recorded, being described in the Bible. Hag gard showed pictures and gave demonstration on how to perform the mouth to nose breathing and told how the color of the skin changes when blood circulation re sumes. The brain is damaged after four minutes of no circu lation, so speed in applying resusitation is essential, he said. Haggard also showed closed heart massage and its use with mouth to nose respiration. The heart Is a small power plant, he said. There are two types of heart arrest - ventricular fibrillation and standstill. Closed heart massage is valu able in both cases, though a defibrillator is also needed in the case of ventricular fibril lation, he said. There are 80 people living today who were saved by using this first aid measure, he remarked. During the business meet ing, it was announced trial me annual fund raising date would be Saturday, April 22. A chicken-noodle dinner and potluck will be held, the price to be by donation. A movie will be shown in the gym for $1 per family with refresh ments being sold during and after the picture. ABOARD DESTROYER IN PACIFIC Joe T. Anderson, radarman Jay H. Bell, sonarman cea second class, son of Mrs. Vio-'nian apprentice, son of Mrs. 'vy june B. McCammon. route 1. let Anderson, 109 North St., Medford, is serving aboard the radar picket destroyer, USS Higbcc, operating in the Western Pacific. In recent months, the Higboe has visit ed Hong Kong, the Philip pines, and Japan. Grants Pass, left Long Beach, Calif., recently aboard the de stroyer, USS Pritchett, for a O'j-month cruise with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. WOOD SCULPTOR Ken Kaiser, Eugene, Ore., who has done a good deal of sculpting as a hobby, got into this particular art in a big way recently when he abandoned chisels and mallet for a snarling chain saw. Ho works on a large scale now, using whole sections of logs and turning out pieces that one would hardly expect to find in the parlor. He is shown above modeling a 6-foot likeness of Franklin D. Roosevelt in front of the McCullock chain saw company, 1617 North Riverside ave., Medford, where he has been working for the last few days. The McCullock company hired Kaiser to help demonstrate their product . . . and Kaiser is happy, for now he can make a living do ing what he like to do. Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins (Register and Tribune Syndicate. 1961) PTA Dad's Night at Lone Pine School Lone Pine-Dad's night will be observed at the March 21 Lone Pine PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Claude Haggard from Call fornia-Oregon Power com pany will show a film on closed chest heart massage in the school gymnasium. Mrs. William Underwood vice president, has encour aged all parents to attend Baby sitting will be provided Richard Michaelis will con duct a short business meeting. The nominating committee will report. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria following the business session. Neighborhood Club Announces Meeting Oak Grove Neighborhood club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Armstrong, 122 Janney lane, Wednesday, March 22, at 1:30 p.m. Des sert will be served. 'Rock Borer' Does Drilling Without Aid of Auger The "rock borer" or pid- dock ,a marine member of the world of mollusks and related to the oyster and the clam can accomplish exactly what its name implies - drill holes in solid rock and do it with out an auger. It performs the trick by the number of times it turns around, always keeping the sharp edges of its shell against the limy surface in wnicn me hole is to be drilled. What the creature actually does is build himself a prison, a rock tomb in which he will live all the rest of the days of his life. Of course, in deliber ately enclosing. himself in his stony crypt he is protecting himself from his enemies. He feels safe just because he has dug himself into a hole. And the faster he grows, the larger he becomes and the more the tomb seals him inescapably within. His ever-expanding girth urges him toward fur ther enlarging efforts, until the cavity in which he has his being is several times larger than the original opening, Long 'Tongue' But he has a system. Snug in his jail, he runs his long 'tongue' up through the exit opening and the surging tide brings sufficient food. He can't go after food; he must depend on wave action and the ever- changing water stream of the restless sea. It's difficult to understand how a creature with such a fragile shell as that which loosely encloses the body of the piddock can wear away solid rock, and thereafter keep enlarging the cave as fast as he grows with no other tool than the edges of his brittle shell. This seemingly impossible feat is accomplish ed by the constant turning of the shell, rubbing the edges on the ever-resisting rock. The rock borer is a bivalve he has two sides or valves The soft body that lives be tween the two valves is larger than the shell. The piddock is not enclosed like the oyster clam or whelk, the body seems to be and is too large to be completely covered by the shell. only contact with the outside world once the piddock is in its rocky prison. The siphon is projected from the body out of the cave into the water; food along with sea water is piped down to the waiting body. If danger above threatens, the siphon is quickly retracted, and the rock borer waits quietly un til all is quiet again. There are predators in the sea who have learned how to outwit the rock borer. They see the siphon, grab it and hang on. The strength of the siphon is considerable, but once damaged it weakens; may even be completely severed from the mollusk body. If this happens the piddock starves to death in the prison of his own making. COMPLETES TRAINING WAC Recruiter Sherry A Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Funk, 503 Clark st., Medford completed eight weeks of basic military training recently at the Won fin's A rm sr "'Ar no naniar1 UN McClellon. Ala. She is a i960 The tongue, or more rightly graduate of Medford High the siphon, is the animal's 'school. sips PACK ABLE ARNEL JERSEY in a flower- fresh print that you'll wear now and right on into summer! And wear it you will, for it's so perfect for so many occasions ...and requires practically no upkeepl It refuses to wrinkle, washes and drips-dry, needs no ironing) You II love the band of rich crystal pleats around the neck.Blue,greenorbrown,12'2-22,A 10 95 220 East Main eon Glimpses at Glamour From DOROTHY ELLIOTT Simple short Bobs are high fashion this year with the school set. They emphasize your eves and are simplicity itself to care for. The attention of a skilled stylist in cut ting and shaping is a must, though. Then give it body and manage ability with a good permanent. Popular types are the liftcd-top, swept back off your face in the casual manner. Bandeau bangs, carefully brushed across vou head, tipping your eyebrows and gent ly sweepinq your check. And the Bob-cap look, puff ing gently out around vour face and cupping in at the back in softly shaped fullness. For the curlier locks, enticing sweeps and swirls, femininely bewitching. Try one! You'll love it! Too tired to do up your hair evey night? Try a new styling at Dc-Na's Beauty Salon m the Med fcrd Shopping Center. We can give vou more 'lair with lss care, so call us at SPnni 2-2096. in i ( ', begins with M nrnT A fiTV Tf.Tlf.AT! Ten-O-Six cleanses your skin with medication 10'0'6 Lotion cleanses immaculately, deeply- It clears your skin with healing medication, soothes with emol lients. The 1 006 formula duplicates nature's normal skin balance to reduce oiliness or relieve dryness. Protects for hours against blemish-causing bacteria. 1006 Lotion is the one cosmetic that helps your skin to complete natural beauty. Remember 1006, twice daily. McLains Drug Centre 8 North Central SP 2-7113 THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Closed Sundays n. i , i i Introducing The New Trim, Slim Tailoring in A by HEYDAYS Shoe fashion's greatest exponent of comfort adds new laurels to the walking shoe. A smart, unlined leather shoe tailored on lean, long lines, it features softness and flexibility combined lightly in perfection of fit you'll appreciate. $1 95 $1 i95 LfM 1 n Hop-Circo rLH -!"'. Firenza Calf Exclusive At . 220 East Main l
