SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1961
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Fellowship
Announces
Mow Officers
' tin, Chester C. Peterson is
the newly elected president
of the Christian. Women's fel
lowship, ' First Christian
church. 'Those elected to
verve with her ' are Mrs.
Wayne' Deriney, vice-president;
Mrs. C. D. Hershlser, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Paul
Andrews, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Keith , Temple
man! treasurer; Mrs. Ralph
Cook, worship chairman; and
Jin. Asa Lemon, study chair
, tnan.
Mrs. R. L. Bailey and Mrs.
Floyd Cary are - co-chairmen
(or the service .department,
, Installation of these officers
Will be June 7. -
: Mrs. Cook,' state worship
c!-airman. - announced the
: lUU officers will hold a dist
rict workshop in Grants i-ass
on May 24 and help with
r'annlna day here on May 25.
.II old and new officers must
attend and other members are
ured to attend.'
Uiss Sberyl Youde, Grants
r st, was guest speaker for
afternoon program .She
I i spent IS months in the
i nlllpplnes as university
f. udent,: and showed colored
t ides. She stated there are
nnrt than 7,000 islands in the
Ihillpplne group, many un-
i -ned. She estimated tne
ulatton to be 80 per cent
v . holic, 4 per cent Moslem
t 1 S per cent Protestant.
j.iny housex are set up on
I jles and . have thatched
roofs, she said, and added
t '.at but travel Is quite dif-
l.-rent than here. Livestock is
carried on the - lower deck
nd cargo on top. but chick
ns and vegetables are carried
Inside with the passengers.
1 Huge polnsettia bloom all
over: the islands during De
cember and January, and
there are a great many va
rieties of bananas; some espe
c ally for cooking.
ilia Youde also showed
r ''.at pictures taken during
. r trip home. Hong Kong is
vt modern city, the tra
r said, and she feels the
"e of Thailand are very
j:y. India has many beg
i, ne of them are profes
1 t 'jars. There ti a tre
i contrast between
, 1 Mew Delhi with Its
r-ulld'ngi. "The Tai
i J it as beautiful and
i river lust as dirty
i 1 they are," ,,the
.ared. The pov
v y of the coun
, s sue visited It almost un
believable in modern
America. .1
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' Mrs. Earl Blgalow, Medford, department president of
the American Legion auxiliary in Oregon (center), was
honored at a dinner April 8 given by the Medford unit,
of which she is a member. Pictured at the event, held in
the new-American Legion home here are (left lo right)
Home Economies Club
Heidi Yreka Meeting
At Coofey Residence
Yreka-Membors and guests
of the Greenhorn ,Grange
Home Economics club met at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Coo-
ley, Ager road, last Friday
afternoon. , ,
Mrs. . Vayne Ralston, club
chairman, presided at the busi
ness meeting. Plans are under
way t sponsor a roadside
rest and picnic table park
hear Grange hall on Highway1
99. Further Investigation will
be made...' -
The chairman, called a re
cess at 2:30 p.m. so all could
watch a television program
In which her daughter-in-law
was appearing. Mrs. Jack Ral
ston was a new contestant on
the program "Seven Keys"
and answered all questions
put to her correctly, Members
of the club then wrote a card
of congratulations to her.
Refreshments were served,
Twenty-four members and two
auests from Greenvlew at
tended, i -
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ON EARLY SPRING
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' American Legion officials of Oregon and
other's from several cities of the state at
tended a dinner April 8 which honored
Mrs. Earl Bigalow, Medford, the auxiliary's
department president. Among the guests
were (left to right Karl L. Wagner, Eugene,
national executive committeeman for the
Department
Mrs. Earl Bigalow, Medford,
department president of the
American Legion auxiliary in
Oregon, was honored at a
dinner Saturday, April 8. It
was given by members of her
home group; the auxiliary to
Medford Post 15, and was at
tended by Legionnaires and
auxiliary members from sev
eral cities in the state. ,
Mrs. Betty Fichtner and
Mrs. Clarke Walker were co-
chairmen of arrangements.
Carl" Moser, Portland, was
master of ceremonies for the
program which followed, and
Mrs. Moser was among the
guests. The dinner followed
dedication of the new Ameri
can Legion building, 404 Wal
nut street. 1
Among the guests were
Frank Hemingway, Los Ange
les, news commentator for
the American Broadcasting
company, and Mrs. Heming
way.
Legion and auxiliary guests
of note in Oregon present in
cluded Merrill E. Johnson,
Oregon -City, department
commander of the Legion
and Mrs. Johnson; Mrs
Charles Gunn, Portland, past
national president of the
American Legion auxiliary;
Karl Wagner, Eugene, nation
al executive committeeman
for the Legion, and Mrs.
Grandmother Cfub
Announces Meeting
Members of Crater chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Frank Smith, 5203
Gcbhard road, at 1 p.m. Mon
day, April 17, for dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Alma Mallery
and Mrs. H. W. Brlttsan will
assist the hostess.
Navy Mothers Club
Announces Meeting
Rogue Valley Navy Moth
ers club, Navy Mothers of
America, will meet at 10 a.m
Tuesday, April 18, In Santo
hall, Columbus avenue. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon with a business
meeting to follow. A work
shop also will be held.
All mothers of Navy person
nel and any mother interested
in helping the club in Its wel
fare work are Invited. ' '
1,' it .t I
J . , ,-l- in 1 If 1 mini I
Mrs. Clark Walker, Mrs. Betty Fichtner, Mrs. Bigalow.
. Mrs. Frank Hemingway, Los Angeles, wife of the Amer
ican Broadcasting company commentator, and Mrs. Everett
Barlow, president of the Medford auxiliary. Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Fichtner were co-chairmen of the dinner.
i ,-. V
President Honored
Wagner; Mrs. Jack George,
Eugene, national executive
committeewoman for the
auxiliary; Mrs, Forrest Erick-
son, Estacada, national vice-
president of the Western di
vision of the auxiliary; Mrs.
Richard Gearhart, Portland,
department vice-president, of
the auxiliary; Charles Draper,
Albany, department vice-commander,
and Mrs. Draper;
Maurice Druhl, Portland, de
partment adjutant for the Le
glon, and Mrs. Druhl; Mrs. R
G r 0 v e r Francis, Portland,
auxiliary department secre
tary; Mrs. Robert Kreason,
Portland, chairman of the na
tional finance commission
Mrs. Edith Ingels, Salem, 1
past department president
and Dr. E. B. Stewart, Rose-
burg, a past department com
mander. SEED
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Legion Frank Hemingway, Los Angeles,
American Broadcasting company commenta
tor; Carl Moser, Portland, a past depart
ment commander who was master of cere-:
monies for the dinner; and Granville Britt
san, commander of the Medford post.
Among others introduced
were Eugene Orr, Medford,
long-time legion member and
officer, and -Mrs. Orr; and
Granville Brlttsan, comman
der of the Medford post; Mr.
Bigalow, husband of the
honored guest, their son,
Vaughan, and Mrs. Bigalow's
mother, Mrs. Hazel Vaughan.
. Mrs. Bigalow spoke, com
mending the Legion for Its ef
forts in building the new
home and speaking briefly of
the activities of the auxiliary
in Oregon. Mrs. Everett Bar
low, president of the Med
ford auxiliary, welcomed the
guests and presented Mrs,
Bigalow with flpwers,
Entertainment was provid
ed by The Shadows and by
Nicky Gier, who gave accor
dion numbers.
Your One-Stop Shopping Center for Baby (up to 6x).
Corner 6th I Central Downstairs at Medford Pharmacy
Varied Program Presented For Murphy PTA Meeting
Murphy-The Murphy School
band, under the direction of
J. L. Jamieson, county band
instructor, played a varied
musical program at the meet
ing of the Murphy PTA unit
April 11. '
After a few selections pre
sented by the whole band,
snoijeA paonpoj-ju; uosajuiBf
individual performers, most
of whom had performed at
the recent Southern Oregon
band day held at Fruitdale
school, Grants Pass. He com
mented on the grades these
performers had received from
the guest judges invited for
the day, praising particularly
the work of Louise Pare, vio
linist, who had received the
highest possible grade and
had received most favorable
comment from the judges.
Soloists
She played the first solo
of the evening, accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Howe, from
Cleaning :
Of Rugs
Explained
Here are some precautions
which the National Institute
of Rug Cleaning points out to
homemakers Involved In
spring housecleaning, and re
layed through Mrs. .Lee
Sheehan, Jackson county
home ' extension agent ' for
home economics.
" : Never use ammonia or am
monia compounds or any oth
er strong alkali such as floor
cleaners on rugs and carpets.
Ammonia and other strong
alkalies can cause bleeding of
the dye and damage to the
wool fiber. - . '
Remember not to use soap
on rugs. Some homemakers
like to make a heavy suds in
warm water and use this as a
rug : cleaner; however soap
leaves a film which attracts
fresh dirt, Rugs that have
been cleaned with soap resoil
very quickly. If something is
spilled on the rug or carpet
ing, ' a detergent should be
used instead of a soap.
Don't beat rugs. The old
fashioned rug beater may
break the backing of your
rug. Shaking or snapping
small rugs many times has the
same effect.
A number of rug cleaners,
both dry and foam type, are
available for home use. Be
sure that you follow direc
tions carefully on the pack
age. In some instances a pro
fessional rug cleaner is need
ed to do a thorough job and
remove all the stains. '
; For other helps with your
spring-housecleaning, ask for
the booklet "Floors and Their
Care," PNW Bulletin No. 10,
at the Jackson County Exten
sion, service, or call SPring
3-6211, extension 211 and re
quest that a copy be mailed to
you. This bulletin contains in
formation on the care and
maintenance on other types of
Hoors such as wood, linoleum,
asphalt tile, etc.
Medford Couple
Appears at Show
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thurs
ton, Medford,. of Thurston
Dance studios were in Klam
ath Falls Saturday night to
perform at an all-campus
style show at Oregon Tech
nical Institute.
Students of the Thurstons'
Medford studio entertained at
a meeting of the Hoo Hoo
club at Rogue Valley Country
club recently. They were Sue
Gifford, Donna Marin, Kitty
Tingleaf, Kathy Riley, Sharon
Mast and Pauline Ashton.
Klamath Falls studio -students
won a first place plaque
in the annual Pelicana show
held there last week. .
Strollers, and a
the toddler.
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HIGHCHAIRS
CAR SEATS & BEDS
BATHINETTES
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PLAY PENS
WALKERS
JUMPER CHAIRS
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BABY BATHS
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whom she has been receiving
instruction. Solos on the
French horn by ' Kathleen
Cathey, the clarinet by An
gela Chamberlain and Joan
Hughes, the flue by Linda
Millemann followed. The in
dividual selections concluded
with an oboe solo by Paulette
Pare. Accompanists were Mrs.
Hallie Woodward, vocal mu
sic teacher at Murphy schools,
and Mrs. Howe.
Mr. Jamieson described the
attempts of the band to raise
money to be used by some of
the students for tuition schol
arships to the Siskiyou Band
camp at Southern Oregon col
lege this summer. He said
that the band has raised $100
for this purpose so far and
that proceeds from the sale
of tickets for the forthcom
ing Honor band concerts
would also go for that cause.
The Honor band of Josephine
county will take part in the
Southern Oregon contest for
bands, at SOC April 22. The
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GRIFFIN CREEK PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
FASHION SHOW
"fashion fun for '61"
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THURSDAY. APRIL 20TH AT 8.00 P.M. GRIFFIN CREEK SCHOOL
Murphy unit voted' to give
half of its band fund, obtain
ed from the rental of musical
instruments, for more of the
summer scholarships, adding
about S75 to the fund.
Receive Awards
Mrs. ; Woodward reported
that vocal groups taking part
in the contest at Fruitdale
had received grades placing
them in the "superior" cate
gory. At the business meeting a
new vice-president, Mrs. Clar
ence Rosa, was elected to re
place Mrs. David Baker. Mrs.
RoSa was installed with Mrs.
Carl Hayries, president; Mrs.
Gaylon Foshee, secretary, and
Mrs. Walter Brown, treasurer.
Mrs. Boyd Hixson, president
of the Josephine ' County
Council of PTA, was install
ing officer.
Mrs. John White, retiring
president, was presented with
a president's bar and given
the thanks of the unit for her
conscientious work while
F S I I'M H
1 a ( J
2. 1" M
v. II
IW Ml V1
presiaeni. one expicaacu
appreciation to her .executive
board and to the various com
mittee chairmen with whom
she had worked during her
two terms.
Luncheon Planned
As ways and mean chair
man, Mrs. Rosa reported on
the' plan to sell luncheon at
the girls' track meet for the
county, scheduled at Murphy
school Saturday, May 6.
In keeping with this year's
theme of knowing the world
better, Mrs. Eileen Mallery,
third grade teacher, gave a
talk on Hawaii, where she
visited during Christmas va
cation last year. Wearing Ha-,
walian clothes were Linda
Messinger, student at Murphy
school, and Mrs. Jack Rawls,
wife of a seventh grade teach
er, who lived in Hawaii for
five years.
Decorations, made by the
third and fifth grades, were in
keeping with the Hawaiian
theme.
V A ,
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"PENNY'S 1