TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, September 24, 1957
i ,
Guardian
Visits Here;
Tea Planned
Mrs. J. V.'. McGill. Beaverton,
grand guardian for the Interna
tional Order of Job s Daughters
in Oregon, led a school of in
struction for officers of all south
ern Oregon bethels at the Ma
sonic temple in Medford Sep
tember 21.
Junior bethel members filled
officer's seats at the last meet
ing of Bethel 14, Medford, held
September 18. Miss Sue Knight,
senior princess, presided at the
meeting, assisted by Miss Susan
Hubbard, queen.
Miss Knight reported on the
fashion show and silver tea to
be given by the bethel Saturday,
September 28 from 2 to 4 p.m.
honoring friends and relatives
of the group.
Repots were also given on
rummage and candy sales to be
held later as fund raising
activities.
A revised merit point system
was explained and discussed by
the membership and was accept
ed by the group.
Friendship night is to be the
highlight of the next regular
meeting October 2, and will be
preceded by a potluck dinner for
which the members will wear
semi-formal dresses.
Junior bethel members for the
meeting included: chaplain, Lin
da Wicker; treasurer, Sheryl
Spence; recorder, Carolyn Den
yer; musician, Pam Gflkison;
Messengers, Marion Parsons; Ma
vis Strom, Diane Evernham,
Martha Sanborn and Carla Bor
ough; librarian, Sandra Bates;
senior custodian, Toni Spence;
junior custodian, Marjorie Won
derly; inner guard, Charyl Linn;
outer, guard, Pauline Denyer;
lady-of-the-1 i g h t s, Julie Ann
Yoakley; assistant lady-of-the-lights.
Judy Hile; prompter,
Ronda Elliott; soloist, Karen
Pashke; assistant soloist, Sharon
Carr; choir members: Christy Al
lingham, Iverne Iverson, Eliza
meth Howard, Doris Lewis, San
dra Clark, Roberta Willet, Col
leen Riley and Nyla Lovenburg.
Mrs. Carl Christenson
Gives Chapter Program
Mrs. Carl Christenson present
ed a program on '"Oratory" at
the last meeting of Beta Upsilon
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi soror
ity, held recently at the home
of Mrs. Jack Canon. Mrs. Robert
Reid, member of the group who
formerly lived in Roseburg, was
a guest.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Mrs. R. L. Pal
mer. Next meeting of the group
will be a model meeting Octob
er 1 at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Harris.
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To Meet
Daughters of the British Em
pire will meet Friday, Septem
ber 29, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur G. McMillan, 661 J
street, at 8 p.m.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ulen Hillis, Los
Angeles, are guests of Mrs. Mary
Simonds, 8 Richmond avenue,
for a few days.
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Luncheon
Announced
For Beep
Miss Laura York will be hon
ored at a luncheon planned Wed
nesday, September 25, at the
Jackson hotel. Miss York was
named "Beep of the Week" by
Medford Business and Profes
sional Women's club in obser
vance of National Business and
Professional Women's week.
Speaker for the luncheon will
be Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, as
sistant professor of education at
Southern Oregon college and
field supervisor of teaching for
the institution. Mrs. Dunlop is
in considerable demand as a
speaker in this area. Luncheon
will be from 11:30 a.m. until 1
p.m.
Mayor John Snider and M.
M. Huggins, president of Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce, will also attend the lun
cheon. Members of all business,
professional and civic organiza
tions for women, such as Toast
mistress, Altrusa, Oregon State
Nurses' association, Zonta, Jack
son County Insurance Women,
Retired Teachers' association,
NOMA, American Association
of University Women, Dental
Assistants' society and National
Secretaries association have been
invited to attend. Mrs. C. A.
Thatcher will be toastmistress
for Wednesday's luncheon.
Reservations may be made
this evening by calling Mrs. In
ez Friel, SP 2-4039, or Miss Voda
Brower, president of Medford
BPWC, at SP 3-5039.
Sunday Miss York was honor
ed at the annual autumn tea of
BPWC held at Girls Community
club. Past presidents of the or
ganization poured. Yesterday
noon Miss York was introduced
at the Chamber of Commerce
Round Table luncheon by Mrs.
Ethel Mclntyre and Thursday
morning she will be a guest of
the Chamber of Commerce kaf
fee klatch.
The National Federation of
Business and Professional Wom
en's clubs, founded in 1919. is
the oldest and largest national
organization for women who
work. There are 3300 BPW clubs
in the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii,
and the District of Columbia;
membership totals more than
170,000.
A
Couple to Marry
In Octooer Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson,
1029 Court street, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their granddaugh
ter. Miss Diana Anderson, to
Robert vSands, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sands, Central Point.
The bride-elect is a daughter
of Mrs. Ha Carvalho, Bremerton,
Wash., and Hallet Anderson,
Keno, Ore. The bridegroom was
recently discharged from the
United States Army after ser
ving four years with an anti
aircraft division, including two
years in Alaska.
The wedding will take place
at the Anderson home here in
late October.
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Among the leaders for the annual fall parent-leacher associa
tion school cf instruction last week in Medford were (left to
right) Mrs. Leigh Gusiison. Medford, first vice-president of the
Oregon 'Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Owen Kunkel.
president of Jackson County Council of Parent-Teacher associa
tions and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Klamath Falls, junior vice-president
of Region V of the Oregon congress.
Redding Women Players Win
Duplicate Bridge Tournament
Two women players from Redding, Calif., won the annual
southern Oregon open pairs tournament sponsored by Medford
Duplicate Bridge club Saturday and Sunday at the Jackson hotel.
Mrs. Helen Kise and Ms. Gerald Patterson scored 585 points in
the two sessions to take first honors. Seventy-six players took
part.
Second place went to Mrs.
Frank R. Baker and George
Rode, Medford, who won last
year's tournament, who scored
583, only two points behind the
winners. Mrs. W. W. Stevenson,
Salem, and B. L. Sanderson,
Medford, took third with 579,
Mrs. William Kennedy, Salem,
and Roy Pruitt, Medford, were
fourth with 560 V2 points; Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Harris, Roseburg,
were in fifth place with a score
of 520 and the Paul Hattons,
Medford, came in sixth with 515
points.
Winners for the Saturday
night session were Mrs. Steven
son and Mr. Sanderson, first,
316; Mrs. Kennedy and Mr.
Pruitt, second, 305 V2 Mrs. Kise
and Mrs. Patterson, third, 300 Vi;
Mrs. Baker and Mr. Rode,
fourth, 270; Mrs. Bernard
Hughes and Miss Isobcl Stuart,
fifth, 264; Mrs. Rode and Dorrell
Pressnall, Roseburg, sixth,
261 2.
Second session winners Sun
day afternoon were Mrs. Baker
and Mr. Rode, first, 313; Mrs.
Kise and Mrs. Patterson, second,
285; the Hattons, third, 279 12;
Mrs. W. C. Callison and Mrs. E.
C. Patterson, Roseburg, fourth,
278 V2; Dr. and Mrs. Harris,
fifth, 273; the Berg Martens,
Medford, sixth, 270.
The tournament is an annual
September event for the club.
Players from southern Oregon
and northern California are
especially invited to attend, and
several cities were represented
last week end.
Main entertainment for the
guests is- a breakfast at Rogue
Valley Country club Sunday
morning. A buffet supper was
served Saturday night by Mrs.
Al Gilhousen, Mrs. Clifford
Howard and Mrs. W. W. Steven
son. An immense tray of red
Bartlett pears and peaches from
the Gilhousen ranch formed the
table centerpiece.
Three to Attend
State University
Three Medford students left
Sunday for Eugene where they
will enroll in the University of
Oregon as freshmen. Leaving
were John Payne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Payne, Coker
Butte road; Jerry Close, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Close, 515
Dakota avenue, and Jay Mullen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Mullen,
North Barneburg road.
All three are graduates
Medford High school.
of
Mothers' Club
DeMolay Mothers' club will
meet Wednesday, September 25,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic hall.
FTA Plans
Convention
Some 250 students and advis
ors from the 54 Future Teach
ers of America in Oregon will be
in Medford and Ashland October
18-19 for the annual state con
vention.
The Medford High school
chapter will be the host group,
and other southern Oregon clubs
will assist. Miss Alpha MacMa
hon is president of . the local
chapter.
Miss Esther Chapman, Tilla
wook, is advisor for the state,
and she is assisted by four re
gional advisors. They are Miss
Kay Stevens, Milwaukie; Miss
Mary MacLean, Lebanon; Miss
Catherine Nail, Parkrose; Mrs.
Maxine Smith, Medford. Miss
Florence Allen, SOEA advisor at
Southern Oregon college, is serv
ing as schairman of activities in
Ashland.
A banquet meeting in Medford
is planned for the convention,
and Saturday's session, with
elections, will be held at SOC
in Ashland.
Rogue River Club
Elects Officer
Events Announced
Rogue River Mrs. Roy Lar
son was elected vice-president of
Rogue River Garden club at the
last meeting, held at the home
of Mrs. Earl Miller. Mrs. Earl
Brooks and Mrs. John Breeding
were co-hostesses.
Mrs Larson replaced Mrs.
Larry Bassett, resigned.
The club's project for the year
is to beautify the grounds of the
city hall, with Mrs. Harold Dun
ham, club president, as chair
man. April 12 has been set as
the date of the 11th annual
flower show. The club decorated
the high school building Wednes
day for the annual teachers' re
ception. Garden tips were given in
answer to roll call. It was sug
gested that plastic yardage be
used to cover vegetables to pro
tect them from frost. It was said
that rose buds which are just
showing color may be preserved
by cutting with a sharp knife,
leaving the stem as long as pos
sible, dipping the end in wax
and wrapping each bud in tissue
paper and storing in a cool, dry
place. When buds are needed
fhey are to be unwrapped, and
placed in tepid water after
cutting off the wax end. Dahlia
bulbs should be washed after
digging and stored in sawdust,
it was stated.
Several members displayed
fall flowers.
Siskiyou Club
To Hear Talk by '
Haridas Muzumdar
Ashland Members of Sis
kiyou Knife and Fork club will
get an up-to-the-minute report on
political, social and economic
conditions in India and Africa
at the next meeting, set for Mon
day, September 30, at the Ash
land Elks club. Speaker will be
Dr. Haridas T. Muzumdar, who
recently visited both India and
Africa.
This will be the first meeting
of the season for the Siskiyou
club.
Dr. Muzumdar is Indian-born,
but has been teaching in Ameri
can universities for several
years. He made the trip abroad
at the request of the Associated
clubs, in order that members of
the vast network could receive
current advice on conditions in
those countries.
Gardeners Hold
Annual Dinner
Central Point Central Point
Garden club held the annual
barbecue dinner recently at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. El
liott. Husbands and friends of
club members attended the din
ner, and the group numbered 42.
On the serving committee for
the event were Mrs. John Wise
ly, Mrs. Joseph Huffine, Mrs.
Milo Lamb, Mrs. Clem Ault,
Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo and Mrs.
Elliott.
Gardeners Plan
Meeting Thursday
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Garden club will hold the first
meeting of fall Thursday, Sep
tember 26, at 1:30 p.m. in the
Community hall.
Miss Claire Hanley, president,
states that plans for the coming
year will be made.
A r 1
Mnniversary
Observed
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G.
Shelton, 1355 Poplar Drive, eel-1
ebrated their golden wedding an-1
niversary at a quiet family din-1
ner at the home of their son andj
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Shelton, 1059 Morrow
road. The Sheltons were married
September 23, 1907, by the Rev
erend Kirkley, of the First
Christian Church of Ada, Okla.,
which at that time was still In
dian Territory.
Mrs. George Gimpel of Au
rora, Neb., a sister of Mr. Shel
ton, is visiting here, also in ob
servance of the golden wedding
anniversary; the brother and
sister had not met for thirty
seven years. Mrs. Gimbel's hus
band is a wheat farmer; they
have four grown children.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton have
lived in Oregon for 35 years, 32
years in Medford. They have two
children, Mrs. Sue Fredenberg
and Eugene Shelton; six grand
children and one great-grandchild.
They have been members of
the Church of Christ most of
their married life and now attend
West Main Church of Christ.
Leave for South
Mrs. Ethel Chadwick, Mrs.
Jack Moran and Mrs. Virginia
Sherwood left Friday for Cali
fornia. Mrs. Chadwick, who di
vides her time between Medford
in the summer time and Arizona
in the fall and winter months,'
will continue on to Phoenix. Mrs.
Chadwick was honored at a num
ber of parties during her several
weeks in Medford.
Mrs. Sherwood will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert E. Wid
mer in Mill Valley, and also
spend some time in San Fran
cisco. She will return this week
end.
Mrs. Moran went first to Car
mel, where she will visit her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Porter and Mrs. Mamie Harris.
The Porters recently moved into
a new home which will be the
subject of a coming article in
House Beautiful, nationally
known magazine. Later Mrs.
Moran will spend some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judd. for
merly of Medford and now of
Redwood City, and she will then
spend several days with her son.
Jack Moran Jr., in Mill Valley
before returning home.
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How we gear telephone service
to protect your family in emer
gencies. To guard essential phone
services against emergencies of all
kinds, telephone people plan ahead
continually. Here are some of the things
we're doing: We're completing alter
nate communications routes around
key cities. And most main cables are
now underground. They could with
stand a terrific battering. Phone build
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extra strong. They are among the stur
diest standing. But were a vital link
knocked out, we have plans ready for
quickly restoring essential services.
And within the company we've set up
alternates for kv jobs. We test these
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be sure communications vital to your
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Working together
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The men and ivomen of
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Your buiinnt efficoi 131 N. Bartlett St.. Tel. SP 2-6101