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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1961)
Parents Should Choose Summer Camps Carefully MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. MARCH 28, 1961 parents Budgeting a sum mertime camp-stay for chil dren in their families re ceived a word of caution from Bruce M. Whitaker, Camp Easter Seal director, today. "It is not too early to look ahead to summer camp. When you choose a camp for your child, choose it carefully," he said. Mr. Whitaker spoke for the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., the iei seal society, m making the statement. As camp direc tor with the Oregon Society, he provides guidance to the organization in developing Its top-quality programs. "A stay at camp should pro vide a child with one of the happiest and most rpwnrrfintr experiences of his growing-up jers, mr. wnitaker said. "He will derive most benefit and receive best care at ONLY A korell FITS LIKE A KORELL If Your Credit Is Good It's Good at PICK'S 2i. k KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY . wHh no alterations if you're 5' 5" or under! I, It's proportioned for you, ftia Junior woman (5' 5" and undr)l " $, It's styled with narrower shoulders I 3. Its waist is higher! 4. It's fuller in the bustlTne. waistline, and Mptinel 5. -Its lengths are scaled to your height! 6. It's designed with generous seams, deep hems! " 7. It's carefully detailed with snap-in shoulder padsl - 8. The result no waiting for alterations, no paying for .aTterationi! 9. AND the flattery only perfect fit can give! The Power of Print is easily evident in this 100 Arnel Triacetate Jersey jacket dress nationally advertised . . , as seen in April's Vogue. Softly styled in an abstract print with three-quarter sleeves. Jacket buttons to waist and features a generous flat collar. One-piece dress has iquare neckline, bowed at one side; easy flowing skirt. Colors: Blue, green, brown. Sizes: 10 plus to 22 plus. Korell Dresses Priced $12.98 and Up 112 East Main Street Next Door to Robinson Bros. camps that meet certain rules ana requirements." Check List He suggests that parents check on the following fac- lors Detore entrusting young sters to two or more weeks at camp: Is the camp director well qualified to suDervise smooth running of the camp? Is his staff of counselors ade quate, well-trained and exper ienced? k the campsite lo cated on land free from na tural hazards? Are buildinss safe and adequate for their purpose? What provisions are made for medical attention and emergencies? Is the food well-prepared, appetizing and well-balanced? Are sanitary facilities adequate? Is the lo cation and climate suitable for your child's individual needs? Mr. Whitaker said that in- formation about summer camping programs is avail able at all times as a service from the Easter Seal society. Requests should be addressed to Oregon Society for Crip pled Children and Adults, Inc., 1135 SW Yamhill street, Portland 5. Oregon is fortunate to have a camp for handicapped, ac cording to Mrs. C. C. Peter son, Medford, who visited the camp last year. It is located on Ten Mile lake in Coos county. The buildings and rec reation areas are planned for full camping participation by the handicapped. The camp is supported by the Oregon So ciety and gifts from groups and individuals. Five Camperships In 1960 five camperships were supplied by organiza tions in Jackson county. They were Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda and Delta Omega chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority and Veterans of World War I. Local campers . Charlotta Baird and Robert Eidswick, Ashland, and Jerome Haas, Medford, were among the 100 campers who went to the camp for one of the four ses sions last year. Miss Baird was chosen queen of the ses sion she attended. Contribution to the annual Easter Seal drive helps sup port this program. Mrs. Peter son states that nearly 90 per cent of the money contributed in Oregon stays in Oregon to help the handicapped. Cards, Games Are Announced For Association An evening of cards and oth er games is planned for mem bers and guests of the Degree of Honor Protective associa tion Monday, March 27, at 8 p.m. in Girls Community club. The Carnation club and ex ecutive committee have sched uled a meeting for April 3 at the home of Mrs. Susie Johns burg, 213 Beatty strep'1. Plans for the dist. ct con vention to be held here May 8 were made at the last regu lar meeting of the association. A short memorial for Mrs. H. G. Wilson was held. Mrs. John Clark, Central Point, sang, and Mrs. Harold Elliott was in charge of the social hour. De Molay Group To Be Honored Central Point - Crater chap ter of De Molay will be hon ored following a meeting of Nevita chapter, Order of East ern Star, Tuesday, March 28, in Central Point Masonic tem ple. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook, worthy patron and matron, will preside. Secret Dads Honored At Bethel Dinner Central Point-A dinner hon oring the "secret dads" of Cen tral Point bethel, Internation al Order of Job's Daughters, was held March 21 at the Ma sonic hall in Central Point. Over 90 guests were present. Mrs. Jack R. Campbell, bethel guardian, gave the in troductory speech after which each member introduced her secret dad. Each dad was pre sented a white carnation bou tonniere by his bethel daugh ter who in turn received a cor sage. Gifts were also ex changed. Guests honored and intro duced by Honored Queen Helen Goff at the bethel meet ing after the dinner were Mrs. Archie Purdy, past bethel guardian; and Howard Jewett, past associate guardian. Also honored and introduced were Miss Rebecca Ferrell, junior past honored queen and Miss June Hopkins, grand bethel representative to Wisconsin, Decorations The Misses Sandra Beasly, Katherine Collinsworth and Jeri Gardner, serving on the decoration committee, had pro vided spring bouquets of daf fodils, forsythia and spirea for the banquet tables, and Easter egg mobiles in pastel colors adorned the walls. Huge paper daffodils bedecked the velvet curtains of the chapter room, and early blooming manzanita was also used. At an addendum following the ceremonies, A. C. Purdy, grand worshipful master of Central Point Masonic lodge, was crowned king of the secret dads. The refreshment and plan ning committee for the eve ning consisted of the Misses Elin Livingston, Janice Ayres, Sandra Beasly and Judith Pat terson who were assisted with the preparation and serving by their mothers and mem bers of the guardian council. Yreka BPWC Has Officer Election Yreka - Mrs. Evelyn Stone was elected president of the Yreka Business and Profes sional Women's club at its meeting Tuesday night at the Yreka Inn. Other new officers chosen to serve for the coming year were Mrs. Betty Dow, first vice president; Mrs. Jeannette Flower, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Helen Walter, sec retary, and Mrs. Muriel Ling, treasurer. Installation of the new of ficers will be held April 25. In other business, conduct ed by Mrs. Flower, vice pres ident, who presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Marjorie LeFever, Mrs. Edith Sabih was elected to mem bership in the club. The BPWC program dinner meeting will be held Tues day, March 28, at the Yreka Inn. Couple Home From Arizona Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. James Clyburn returned on Thursday from Quartzsite, Ariz., where they had spent the past three weeks on combined vacation and bus iness trip. En route home they visited Hoover dam, Las Vegas and Reno, Nev., and in Chico, Calif., they visited Mrs. Cly burn's father, W. E. Eskrldge. Social Meeting Planned by Club A "grand social get-together" program is planned for the Townsend club meeting Wednesday, March 29, at Walker's Dreamland. A pot luck luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock with a grab box and candy walk following. At last week's meeting, Mrs. Faye Owensby, F. J. Clifford and C. E. Naffzig-i er were honored with birthday anniversaries. Mr. Clifford sang a western song and Mrs. Eva Rice, Ashland, furnished the birthday cake. Four new members were re ported. Six visitors were pres ent. Woody Murphy's Easy Valley Harmonaires orchestra furnished music for dancing. Visitors are welcome to all meetings of the club. Proposed Road; Spiritual Life TopicsAnnounced Eagle Point - Mrs. Burton Jensen, president of the Jack son County Home - Owners Protective association, will discuss the proposed private truck route through the Eagle Point community at the meet ing for the Eagle Point Ele mentary Parent-Teacher asso ciation in the grade school gymnasium Tuesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. Program for this month -is titled, "Spiritual Life in Home, School and Communi ty." Participants will be Law rence Tweedy of the Jackson county juvenile department, and Mrs. Angus Todd, teacher of Bible history in the county schools. Choral selections by the adult choir from the Eagle Point Community Bible church will be presented. Election of officers will be held. A ballot of names of candidates will be prepared by the nominating committee, and nominations from the floor are permissible, with the consent of the nominee. Vot ing is limited to registered members, and Don Pulley, chairman of the nominating committee, stated that sugges tions of names for the ballot are invited. Mothers of students in the third grade will be in charge of refreshments, and child care will be provided. California Family Viiiti Applegate Applegate - Recent visitors in the Clay Brion home have been Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ford and children, Los Angeles. Professor Speaker For Group Professor Howard Sanborn of the science department, Southern Oregon college, spoke at the March meeting of the Southern Oregon Pre school association, hcid at the home of Mrs. Lester Harris. Professor Sanborn's topic was "Science in the Kinder garten" and he began his talk by bringing out two biological points about 5-year-olds. The "fives" are not able to do everything expected of them because their coordination is developed only to a certain point, and secondly, their growth and activity go hand in hand. The speaker stressed that the role of the teacher in bringing science to the pre schooler should be to guide the child to become adjusted to his environment so that it becomes more satisfying and complete. Learning In the field of science can happen anywhere at anytime from the kindergarten, to the fire house, and to the home, he said. Professor Sanborn stated that "the child is the most valuable resource the teacher has." The problem-solving ap proach, which will lead the child to find out for himself, should be used in bringing science to the kindergarten, the professor stated. There will be no April meet ing of the local organization because the spring workshop of the Oregon Association for Nursery Education April 14-15 at Glenfair school, Portland. The program will feature "Art in the Pre-School" and "Science in the Pre-School Anyone attending and able to furnish transportation or need ing transportation is asked to contact Mrs. Irma Asliby, SPring 3-3916. Heart Massage Nurses' Topic Claude Haggard of the California-Oregon Power company will give a demonstration and speak on closed heart massage at a meeting of district 4, Ore gon Nurses association, Tues day, March 28. The group will hold a joint meeting with sub district 4, Ashland, at the Trinity Parish hall, ,44 North Second street, Ashland, at 8 p.m. All registered nurses in the area are invited. Countries Topic Of Toastmistress "Country of My Forefath ers ' was the theme for the speakers at the meeting of Toastmistress club Wednes day. Mrs. Bcrnice Kunzman spoke on "Far Away Places;" Mrs. Amy True, "Germany;" Mrs. Clarence Wilson, "Des tiny;" and Mrs. C. H. Red mond, "Lassie from the Scot tish Highland." Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre was toastmistress for the evening; Mrs. Elmer Ness, lopicmis tress; Mrs. Richard Williams, speech evaluator; and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, program evaluator. Mrs. Dean Hardenburger was a guest. Election Held By Boosters Talent-Everett W. Beeson was elected president of the Talent-Phoenix Music Boost ers club at a recent meeting in Phoenix Elementary school gymnasium. Mrs. Gilbert Wall was elected vice-president and Mrs. William H. Spring, secretary-treasurer. The club, composed of par ents of music students in the schools, plans a candy sale in the near future to increase the band uniform fund. All school music patrons are invited to the next meet ing of the club at 7:30 p.m. April 4 in the Talent school gymnasium. Election Held By Altrusa Mrs. Virginia Peterson was elected president of the Altru sa club of Medford at a dinner meeting March 17 at the Med ford hotel. Mrs. Dorothy Young was elected vice-president; Mrs. Lee Konschot, re cording secretary; Mrs. Vir ginia K y r e, treasurer; and Miss Francis Clink, corre sponding secretary. Mrs. Retta Roberts, Yakima, Wash., governor of Altrusa 12th district, who was main speaker, discussed plans and aims of the district conference to be held in Portland May 19-21. Local delegates will be Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Young. They will attend a workshop for incoming officers and par ticipate in the election of dis trict officers. Mrs. Enid Ran kin was nominated by the Medford club as second vice governor of the 12th district. Friendship Club Holds Dinner Gold Hill - Members of Amethyst Rcbekah Friend ship club held the annual din ner party of the club at a Medford restaurant March 20. Guests were Mrs. Charles Whitlock, a past noble grand of the Gold Hill Rcbekah lodge and Mrs. William Bar low, both of Medford. Mem bers of the club present for the occasion were Mrs. Donald Morrow, Mrs, Clarence Pars ley, Mrs. Harry Quinn, Mrs. Jerry Herrington, Mrs. Wil liam Gossman, Mrs. Paul Mol loy. and Mrs. Clyde Kell. During the evening Mrs. Whitlock was honored, tha occasion being her birthday. Glimpses at Glamour From DOROTHY ELLIOTT Don't be deceived by the 'n permanent' look! The fluid look is all cooly calculated and perman ented as only a professional can contrive it. Hair, sweeping in deep, wide waves, has been treated to an understated permanent, lending just the right amount of body to give your coiffure the bounce and spring to hold it away from your head. Smartness Is no happenstance! It's been rolled on jumbo size rol lers, each one care fully planted to achieve its pur pose in creating tha desired effect. Out from under the drier, it's been professio nally brushed into shape, capturing the ever-so-popular control led look. A well-groomed look is the result of regular neck trim mings in between hair stylings. Here at De-Na's Beauty Salon, w have five operators to not only style your hair but keep you look ing neat as a pin every day. Just call SP 2-2096. MP V mi ihirWttiftliMHilii Vacationers Visit Mexico Gold Hill - Spring vaca tioners to Tijuana, Mexico and points of interest in southern California, including Disney land, were Mrs. Delos Walker and Mrs. Cecil Van Horn. The women were accompanied on the trip by Miss Linda Walk er and Philip Van Horn. In Compton the travelers were guests of Mrs. Van Horn's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Clem ent and family. i Spending some time at the Clement's cottage at Laguna Beach, they were joined by former Gold Hill residents, I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family who now reside in California. En route to Gold Hill the group were guests of Mrs. i Walker's brother and sister-1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wills at Fresno, Calif. The Wills are former residents of southern Oregon. 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But it's here . . . at Herndobler's, made possible by our carload purchase! Because of the extra quantity of coils, each spring is smaller, giving you unsurpassed comfort and smooth, even relaxation. Special "Sanisisal" insulation prevents spring feed adds years of extra comfort. You can't afford to pass up this outstanding offer! Convenient Credit Terms COME IN AND BROWSE! You may want to take your time and inspect our eom- plete line of home furnishings. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DO SO! mmsaarm KMnniinmiBl g950 per Set TWO SETS 123 PHONE 2.t Green Stamps on All Cash Purchases EASTER HEADLINES From Burelson's Millinery Department! There's magic in a hat for Easter , , . and you'll find the season s most magically enchanting selection here! Every shape, style and trim . . . every breathtaking color, to set off your face to flattering perfection. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! - .) ,iih,;, Phone SP 2-6428 J Downtown Medford l 1, wit ' ( it Main and Bartlett Sts. 5 11
