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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
SUNDAY. MARCH 10, 1963
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The mora ihan 2,000 Girl Scouts in the
Rogue Valley Girl Scout council will carry
en special activities beginning today in ob
trTanca of the annual Girl Scout week.
The annual go-to-church project!, the an
nual cookie tale and other event! will be
carried on throughout the week. A recent
activity of the council wai an International
festival and pictured during the event are
(left to right) Becky Moore. Julie Ellii, Mrs.
H. Ft. Hutchinion and Gloria Fairchild. Mn.
Hutchinson it leader of Troop 136, and the
girli are troop memberi.
Girl Scout
WeekOpens;
Plan Events
Today marks the opening of
Ctrl bcout week when the
founding of the organization
will be observed throughout
the nation.
Girl Scouts of Jackson
county will participate in the
observances. Medford Mayor
James J. Dunlevy has issued
a proclamation calling on resi
dents to give the Girl Scouts
the fullest cooperation and
support, so that increasing
numbers of girls may benefit
from the Scouting program.
Troops of the girls will at
tend churches together as a
part of the anniversary activ
ities. A cookie sale opened March
8 and will continue through
March 22.
An infant girl will be
"adopted" by a troop of Med
ford Girl Scouts. Through the
years she will be remembered
on her birthdays and other oc
casions and when she reaches
the age to Join Brownie
Scouts, will be invited to do
so.
A number of other activi
ties are planned by troops in
the county.
Plans Told
For New Troop
Eagle Point A Girl Scout
troop for girls in the seventh
grades through high school
will be organized for the
White City, Eagle Point,
Shady Cove and Elk Trail
areas.
A request for this troop has
been made several times, ac
cording to Neighborhood
Chairman Mrs. David Harbi
son. A Mother and Daughter
tea will be held in the Eagle
Point Community building,
Thursday, March 14 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. John Rozzell of White
City and Mrs. Roy Nolen of
Eagle Point will be co-lcadcrs
for the troop. This troop will
meet at night with the meet
ing place and the time or
number of meetings held a
month to be decided when the
troop Is organized.
This will include all girls
to the Vilas road area in
White City who arc not pres
ently in a troop, but going to
the Hedrick Junior High
school or Medford High school
who would like to become
member of the National Girl
Scout organization.
Sixth graders will be ac
cepted in the troop this year,
providing there is not a troop
for them in their vicinity. Any
girl living in the Nogcro dist
net, wno is in this age
bracket, may join providing
she has transportation to and
from the meetings.
Also left to the troop's de
cision will be the type of
troop activities they prefer
All girls who are Interested
are invited to take their
mothers to the tea.
U. S. Forest Service
Men Are Club Speakers
Missionary Society
Plans Prayer Week
The Woman's Missionary
society of the First Southern
Baptist church, Medford, will
hold a week of prayer (or
home missions daily at the
church, 794 Lozler lane.
It will be held Monday
through Friday. Hours for the
sessions will be Monday, 10
a.m.; Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Wed
nesday 8 p.m.; Thursday, 10
a.m.; and Friday, 7:30 p.m.
The last session will follow
a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner for
families.
Visits Friends
Ashland Mrs. Elizabeth
Summer, 1S3 Oak street, has
spent the past two weeks in
the Bay area visiting friends.
She was accompanied on the
motor trip by her son Richard
Sommer of Roseburg.
Ashland Southern Ore
gon's natural resources, its
vast forests and snow-capped
mountains were vividly por
trayed by speakers at the
Wednesday meeting of the
Civic club, Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs.
'Controversy or Conserva
tion" wag the subject of the
brief introductory talk given
by Al Elisar. Preceding a
colored film entitled "The
Forest", George Wooding ad
ded information concerning
the U.S. Forest service and
its wide range of duties. Both
men are with the Ashland
district.
"Many groups are quite vo
cal in their wants," declared
Mr. Elisar as he listed the
varying interests active in
public lands use. "There are
the mill owners and loggers;
the stockmen who want ade
quate rangeland; the farmers
who ask for adequate irriga
tion; the cities which must
have a pure domestic water
supply; miners, who want free
access to mnierals; recreation-
Ists with divergent views on
wilderness or improve camp
ing areas, and the sportsmen
wlio insist on adequate game,
The Forest service, which con
trols the largest amount of
timber is caught In the mid
dle," he declared.
When the Forest Reserve
was created in 1905 the prin-
USWV Auxiliary
Presents Awards
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barne-
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Anderson of Medford attend
ed the meeting of Rogue Riv
er auxiliary, United Spanish
War Veterans, in Grants Pass
March 3.
Mrs. Barncburg and Mrs.
Anderson, past department
presidents, were introduced
by Mrs. Florenz Brictcincyer,
president of Rogue River aux
iliary. Mrs. Barncburg pre
sented Mrs. Rennc Grosh, de
partment junior vice presi
dent, a 100 hour certificate
from Veterans Domiciliary,
White Cily, and a certificate
for the auxiliary. Mrs. Ander
son received a 300-hour award
at a recent Turnabout party
al the Domiciliary.
Social Club 1
Jacksonville Adarcl So
cial club will meet Thursday,
March 14 at 12:30 noon at the
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wil
liam Chlldreth, Mrs. Earl Bre
wold and Mrs. Chester Irish.
ciple of multiple use was in
troduced and has faithfully
lived up to its motto, "The
Forest Reserve is to be man
aged for the greatest benefit
for the greatest number for
the longest time."
Mr. Wooding emphasized
the importance of the Ashland
watershed to the water supply
of Ashland and to much of
Medford. He also enumerated
the Forest services avallahlr.
to the public, mentioning the
prospective ski development
on Mt. Ashland as well as the
other recreational forest rec
reation areas.
The two speakers were in
troduced by Mrs. Lena Foster.
conservation chairman. Mrs.
Bert Roberts conducted the
business session and short
talks on International rela-
lions were given by Mrs. El
den Corthell and Mrs. Roy F.
Nye.
The covered dish luncheon
was served by Mrs. Ruby
Helms, Mrs. Stewart Hedges,
Mis Gladys Whitson and Mrs.
Nye.
Club Notes
'Date Change
Ashland-Membcrs of Siski
you Knife and Fork club have
been notified that the dinner
meeting announced for March
28 has been advanced to Tues
day, March 12. The speaker
will be Mrs. Eugene Bowman
whose subject is "Life in
Ecuador, Country of Con
trasts." For two years Dr. Bowman
of Southern Oregon college
was in Ecuador as consultant
to the department of educa
tion. During the family's stay
in South America they lived
In the capital at Quito, but
trevelcd extensively through
out the country becoming ac
quainted with the people and
their customs.
Mrs. Bowman says that
Ecuador is one of the poorest
of nations but that it has un
limited fertile ground and
that its development Is de
pendent in large measure up
on a stable government. She
tells of the economic condi
Hons of the people and de
scribes their family li(c.
Colored slides and manv
Ecuadorian antiques and art
objects will be shown at the
evening meeting in the Mark
Antony hotel. Reservations
should be made at once with
the club secretary, Mrs. Ella
Hcndrixson, 482-2111, or 482-2703.
CHICKWEED
IN YOUR LAWN?
INSIST ON
JIM-
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
J Storet:
10th and South Fir
Corner 6th and Birtlett
Home Extension Unit Meetings Set for Week
Several home extension un
its have scheduled meetings
for the week. The project les
sons vary.
Nile Lighters
"When Widowhood Comes"
will be the lesson for the
Nite Lighters unit Tuesday,
March 12 at 7:30 p.m., in the
home of Mrs. J. D. Colley,
2798 Merriman road.
Central Point
The lesson for Central Point
unit women will be on win
dows and draperies and will
be presented by Mrs. Leo
Ghelardl and Mrs. Vincent
Swinning Wednesday, March
13 at 10:30 a.m. Juan Canada,
an American Field ser-ice ex
change student at Crater High
school will speak at t' e meet
ing to be held in the home
of Mrs. James Tacchini, 204
Kings way, Central Point.
Mrs. Ron Van Dolah will open
the meeting and after lunch
a mad hatter party- will be
conducted, the women wear
ing hats they have made from
household items. The hats
will be for sale. Child care
will be available in the home
of Mrs. Roger Carpenter, 321
North Pacific highway, Med
ford.
Phoenix
Miss John Beasley, extension
agent, will give the program
on wills and estates at the
Phoenix unit meeting Thurs
day, March 14 at 10 a.m., in
the Phoenix Presbyterian
church. A planned lunch is
set for 12 noon, for whic'. tab
le service will be required.
Coffee will be furnished.
Howard
Members of the Howard
unit who have plants or divi
sions of perennial plants are
asked to take them to their
meeting Thursday, March 14
at 10:30 a.m., when a plant
exchange will be held. Mrs.
D. H. Steinmetz. 887 Swig
lane, will be the hostess.
Wills and estates will be
the lesson to be given by Miss
Beasley. Child care will be
available at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Peyton, 421 Beall lane.
Alba
The Alba unit meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Glen
Hoist, 1117 Mt. Pitt avenue,
Tuesday, March 12 at 10:30
a.m. Miss Beasley will give
the program on wills and es
tates. Sack lunches will be
required.
Willow Springs
Mrs. Ivan Lusk and Mrs.
Elvin Pershall will be the
leaders for a. -lesson on win
dows and draperies when the
women of the Willow Springs
unit meet Thursday, March 14
ac 10:30 a.m. The session will
be in the heme of Mrs. Rine
hold Boes, Route 1, Box 589
F, Upton road, Central Point.
A potluck lunch is to be
served at noon and children
may be cared for at the home
of Mrs. Anna Jeanne "ohn
stun, 739 Freeman road, Cen
tral Point.
Hillcrett
Those who attend the Hill
side unit meeting Wednesday,
March 13 at 10:30 a.m., in the
home of Mrs. George Thomas,
Route 3, Box 169B, Cherry
lane, should take a salad and
table service. Miss Beasley
will present the program on
wills and estates.
Oak Grove
The Oak Grove unit meet
ing is set for 10:30 a.m., Tues
day, March 12 in the hoi of
Mrs. Gilbert Munden, 2034
Barnett road. She will serve
the luncheon with Mrs. Ger
ald Brog and Mrs. William
Herman Jr. assisting. Mrs.
Vernon Turpin and Mrs. .Tohn
Aeschliman will give the les
son on windows and draper
ies. Child care can be arranged
for in the home of Mrs. Anna
Thomas, 185 Clover lane.
Agate
The Agate unit meeting is
scheduled at 10 a.m., Thurs
day, March 14, instead of the
usual 10:30 a.m. schedule, to
allow time for showing color
slides on plants dative to
southern Oregon.
Miss Joan Beasley will give
the lesson on wills and es
tates during the afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Fredricks will be
hostess in her home at 5695
Table Rock road. Child care
will be In the home of Mrs.
Aubrey Stith, 44818 North
Pacific highway.
Eagle Point
Mrs. Maurice Rossi on Bro-
phy road. Eagle Point, will
be the hostess for the Eagle
Point unit, Wednesday, March
13. The lesson on windows
and draperies will be given
by Mrs. Arlene Wilson and
Mrs. Joy Reich. Luncheon will
be served.
Child care will be provided
by Mrs. Helen Wolgamott.
Laos, Vietnam
Group's Topic
Donald S. Stevens will lead
the discussion Wednesday
noon on Laos and Vietnam for
the weekly meeting of the
Great Decisions group.
This group, which meets
at noon in Wesley hall of
First Methodist church, is ar
ranged with the working per
son in mind and continues
only during the noon hour.
Soup and coffee are furn
ished by the committee in
charge and individuals may
take a sandwich with them.
Chairman is Miss Voda Brow-er.
It Hostess
Prospect - Mrs. Jack Da
Rosier was hostess March S
for a bridge group. Mrs. Sher
ril Chapman won high score)
and Mrs. Eldon Bean took
low score.
MUGHO PINE
5 Years Old
R. K. HAMMONS
Old F(rry Rose",
Shidv Cove, Ore.
1 V miles from
Highway 2
Dickenson's
PRIMROSE
GARDENS
Giant Hybrids
Wide range of colors
On Mile Off Highway on Old Ferry Road
SHADY COVE, OREGON
Don't Miss the . . .
MEDFORD LIONS
Annual Pancake Dinner
Hedrick Junior High School
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th, 5 to 8 p.m.
Benefit of Sight Conservation
J
if ,
SALUTES THE
MEMBERS AND LEADERS
Upon The Occasion of The
51st Birthday
of
coots
fa
For over fifty years, women hava given
freely of their time to work with and train
young girls showing them the way to
live a happier, more useful life through
the Girl Scout program. This organization
deserves our praise and the support of
each one of usl Today marks the observ-
ance of Girl Scout Week and the celebration
will continue through March
16th. We hope that this union of
t more than three and a half mil
it lion members will flourish sn
I other half centuryl
06
""IK
1
MMM
fa
For top health, mike it a habit to drink AT LEAST
three glasses of this grand-tasting, vitamin-enriched
milk every day. Jorgensen't Homogenized
milk . . . perfect at meals and perfect for nourish
ing between-meal pick-ups . . . comes in PLASTIC
COATED PURE-PAK CARTONS that assure DOUBLE
PROTECTION. These bright new PLASTIC-COATED cartons are shaped to
fit best into your refrigerator, and on the table they POUR LIKE A
PITCHERI Just in case the kiddies drop a carton of milk on the floor,
you'll find it nearly unbreakable . . . when the milk is used just toss
the carton awayl
At Your Store
or at Your Door!
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