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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1958)
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Orsgon, Wednesday, April 9, 195 Job's Daughters, Counci To Open Session Thursday The 34th annual session of the grand guardian council, International Order of Job's Daughters, and of bethel mem bers will open in Medford tomorrow and continue through Saturday night. About 1500 council members, bethel mem bers and visitors from Oregon and California are expected. Mrs. J. Wesley McGill, Portland, grand guardian, ar rived in Medford earlier this week and Dr. L. A. Maulding Nyssa, associate grand guard ian, will also be here for the sessions. Among distinguished guests expected are Mrs. Curtis M Christy, and Mrs. Gladys Q Hall, Portland, past supreme guardians; Curtis Christy! Portland, past associate su preme guardian; Clyde Bow en, past associate grand guardian of California and Mrs. Bowen, grand treasurer of California; Mrs. Mertha Ouinbv. grand guardian of "Washington bethels; Mrs Vera Ambrose, Idaho grand guardian; Mrs. Richard Hib berd. Imbler, Ore., worthy cranrf matron of Order of Eastern Star; M. Edwin Cox Portland, worthy grand pa tron; and Mrs. Willis Mack Astoria, grand royal matron Order of Amaranth. Officers of Masonic affili ated lodges in this region who will be guests for some of the convention functions are John Smith, Medford, district dep- utv of the grand master ot Oregon for the Masonic lodge Leonard B. Mayfield, Med ford, potentate of Hillah tem- nle of the Shrine; Keitn Bates, master of Medford Ma sonic lodge; Mrs. Morris Bouehner. Medford, matron of Reames chapter, Order of Eastern Star and Mr. Bougn- ner, patron of the chapter; Mrs. Marshall Day, Shady rwp matron of Roxy Ann court. Order of Amaranth Fred Purdin, Medford, patron nf the court. Other officers of the Job's Daughters grand guardian council to be here are mrs. Edward Goodnough, Eugene, vice-grand guardian; Harold Mclsaac, Parkdale, vice-asso ciate - grand guardian; Mrs Jnseoh Rosers. Independence, grand guide; Mrs. Ralph Nel son. Portland, marsnai; ivirs, Edna Catlow, Portland, secre tary; Mrs. Stewart spear, Portland, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Wymore, Portland, chaplain; Mrs. Russell Winslow, Port land, musician; Mrs. Norton Peck. Portland, librarian; Mrs o. D. McAllister. Dil- lard. Mrs. John Dotterer, Portland, Mrs. Bais Brown, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Stuart Larison, Portland, and Mrs. Clarence Wernick, Nyssa, messengers; Willis Mack, As toria, and Russell Forrest, Salem, custodians; Walter Johnson, Portland, and L. H. Manning, Medford, guard. . Each grand officer is as signed an escort from , the home bethel and Miss Penny Sampert, chaplain of Bethel 55, Medford, is Mr. Manning's escort. Miss Carol Curran, Oregon City, is the retiring grand bethel queen; Miss Ardee Vines, Portland, has served as grand senior princess this past year and Miss Judy Ann New man, Bandon, as grand junior princess. The sessions will open Thursday noon with registra tion at the Masonic temple and ritual practices are set for 3 p.m. at Hedrick Junior High school. At 4:30 pjn. new grand bethel officers will be selected by lottery from among the delegates present. Thursday night a grand opening ceremony will be held at Hedrick school at 8 p jn. Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Med ford, past grand guardian; Mayor John Snider and Miss Curran will make addresses of welcome. Bible ceremony, flag cere mony, escort and introduc tions, conferring of the ma jority degree and two adden da are on the program. Fridav business sessions, a grand bethel meetings, tours of the valley, luncheons and banquets are planed. A for mal dance for Job's Daugh ters and DeMolay members will be held at Hedrick gym nasium at 9 p.m. . Planned for Saturday are the annual competitive drills and installation of the grand guardian council, both ., at Hedrick school, the former at 1 p.m. and the latter at 8 p.m, 1 Griffin Creek Club Announces Plans For Family Night "Family Night Fun" will be held at Griffin Creek school gymnasium Friday, April 11, at 7:30 pjn. or im mediately following the Cav alcade of Sports on television. The Mothers' club will Past Noble Grands To Hold Hat Parade Past Noble Grands' club of Olive Rebekah lodge will hold a hat parade at the next meeting. It is set for Thurs day, April 10, at 8 p.m. at Girls' Community club. Prizes will be given for the newest, oldest, funniest and oddest hats. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Clara Franklin, club president, is chairman, of the committee. Students Speak For Talent PTA Talent Dusan Pasic, Yugo slavian student, and Shuji Yamamoto of Japan Spoke for the last meeting of Talent Parent - Teacher association. Both are attending Southern Oregon college. They spoke of the customs of their countries, and of the educational systems. Mr. Yamamoto is a high school teacher , in Japan, and Mr. Pasic may teach when he re turns to Yugoslavia. Election was held, with Mrs. Neil Stockebrand and Mrs. Dean Dorman re-elected president and secretary. Mrs. Richard Kane was elected vice president, replacing Mrs. Jerry Stephens, ind Mrs. An tonio Beebe was elected treas urerreplacing Mrs. Richard Goodrich. The unit voted $18 for school awards and $100 for lights on the baseball field. Frank Thompson is plan ning a social meeting for April. It will be a birthday party, and chairmen were chosen for each group of per sons with birthdays in the same two months. The chair men are Mrs. Kane, January- February; Eugene Farthing, March-April; Mrs. Antonio Beebe, May-June; William Mearns, July-August; Sam Jones, September-October; Mrs.1 James, November-De cember. Joyce Moore, Karen Dor- man, Mary Howell and Cheryl sponsor the Disney techni color movie, "Nature V Half Taylor. 4-H members, led the Acre," two uur uang com- fiae salute and Mrs. Gene edies, a Buster Keaton come dy and cartoon carnival. A small charge will be made for individuals or for families. vieve lioiariage lea group singing. Mothers of children in the seventh . grade were hostesses. Alpha Chi Omega To Hold Meeting Alpha Chi Omega will hold the spring meeting for all members Saturday, April 12, at the home of Mrs. M. M Huggins, Coal Mine road Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. Members of the group plan ning to attend may contact Mrs. Huggins Work Session Set For Jaycettes; Election Planned Medford Jaycettes will work on -convention decora tions at the home of Mrs. Wal lace M. : Long. 16 Eastwood drive, tonight, at 8 o'clock. Friday, April. 11, members will Bather at the - home of Mrs. Arthur . Van . Leeuwen, 1110 West Ninth street, to dec at . SPring orate a float to be entered in the Pear : Blossom - parade 2-6449. Transportation will be pro- Saturday. vided for those who need it. ' Saturday night, April 12, Mrs. Huggins and her as- members of Medford Junior sistant hostess, Mrs. Ji.P. To- chamber of Commerce and bin, extend a special invita- the Jaycettes will hold a con- tion to valley newcomers I vention set-together at Iter- who are members of the so rority to attend. -f- Ad- CoIIins Home Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins have returned to their home payable at this meeting, and shaw's Square at 8 p.m mission is free. Election of officers will be held by. the Jaycettes April 16. It is stated that dues are on BiacK oak drive alter spending six weeks in San An tonio, Tex., with" their son-in- law and daughter, Brig. Gen eral and Mrs. Sam Maddux. The Collins made the trip by plane. . oooooooooooooo n n n MMZi .jJjjjk sjjjsfjm bbbbbbbbI sHM M III --',"3V'i tuiviu U members are also asked: to bring payments for the con vention dresses. New Club Organized By Blue Bird Mothers Talent Mothers of Blue Bird members in Talent met recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Christian to organize a Mothers' club. The club will help with the projects of Blue Birds, junior organiza tion of Camp Fire Girls. The mothers planned the costumes which the girls will wear in the Pear Festival pa rade Saturday. . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Hmkle, Blue . Bird leader, and Mrs. Christian. Attending were the Mesdames Don Welburn, R. M. Wray, Earl Watson, . Ray Rapp, R. M. Mullins, William Beeson, William Young -and famous top quality Bruce Self-Polishing Wax now only 79t a quart Calendar notices and newt f6r the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in wntiiK and deadline fer the Sun. day edition is 1 pjn. Friday. Dead line fer the weekly calendar is aJn. of the day of publication and for week day news is pjn. the day before publication. This is the very same Bruce Self- Polishing Wax that sold for j $1.09 a qt. The only change is the price. Guaranteed equal or better quality than any brand at any price or money back! k Why pay more? FOR FLOORS USE BRUCE Cleaning Wax Floor Cleaner Asphalt Tile deantr Paste Wax a i. inuct coyMtMPwa.riNN. Idk -i?- ooooooooucooo Wednesday: 7 p.m. Jackson County Medical society auxiliary, home of Mrs. Mamie Sleeter, 1715 East Main st. 7:45 pjn. Central Point Jaycee-Ettes, home of Mrs. C. W. Abbott. 8 p.m. West Side Moth er's club, school cafeteria. 8 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, circle 6, Mrs. Walter Higgins, 202 Oakwood dr. Thursday: 10;30 a.m. Howard Home Extension unit, Harmony Hall, Friends church. 10:30 a.m. Upper Rogue Grange Home Economics club, home of Mrs. Roy "Vaughn. 12:30 p.m. Adarel Social club, Louis Conley home,' 1101 Winchester ave. 12:30 p.m. Medford So journers Girls Comraunity Dancer Presents Chapter Program Miss Colleen Hope of the Hope Dance studio spoke on "The Dance" for the last meet ing of Beta Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma .Phi.. Members asked many questions about the small child and dancing. The chapter will assist with a style show to be given dur ing the state convention of Oregon Junior Chambers of Commerce in Medford later this spring, and the plans were discussed during the session. The group voted to give a yearly scholarship to a worthy student at Southern Oregon college, with the student to be selected by the college. . Mrs. Kenneth Thomas was presented a belated wedding gift from the chapter, and a decorated cake was served. Re freshments were served by the co-hostess, Mrs. Fred Wilson. . 4 Laurel Garden Club To Serve Luncheon At District Session . Rogue River At a recent meeting of ' Laurel Garden club at the home of Mrs. Iza Forsyth, final plans were made for serving luncheon for the annual spring meeting of Siskiyou district, Oregon. Fed eration of Garden clubs. Airs Victor Friden was co-hostess Mrs, Beryl Ingle, ' Rogue River, and Mrs. Harry Beadi er, Grants Pass, were guests The former became a member of the club, and both will as sist with the coming district meeting. ine clubs new project is the supervision of Girl Scouts in beautifying the Qivic Im provement club grounds. Mrs. Claire Douglas and Mrs. Homer Classick decor ated Camp White chapel March 29. . Nominated for office were president, Mrs. Henry L. Bon ney: vice-president, Mrs. Wil liam. Paterson; secretary, Mrs Harry Condray; treasurer Mrs. Victor Friden. Mrs. James W nipple re signed as chaplain and pub licity chairman. Mrs. -Friden accepted the office of chap lain and Mrs. Bonney the of fice of publicity chairman for balance of fiscal year. Next meeting to be in the home of the Theisen sisters on highway 8 9 south. " Family Assisted By Talent Club Talent Members of the Talent Federated Women's club recently ' sponsored shower for .the Herndon family. The Herndons, who recently lost their possessions in a fire, plan to return soon to their home on Waldon lane which is being rebuilt. Mrs. William Herndon and her mother- in- law were guests ior tne day and re ceived any household items, During the club meeting the members made a bolt of material into bandages for the cancer society. Mayor Frank Christian and Chief of Police William Young were guests for luncheon at noon. . Student Spends Vacation Here Gerald Johnson, senior at Willamette university, is spending the spring vacation in Medford. He is a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Messer. 20 South Columbus avenue, and is also visiting his mother, Mrs.' Violette Voss, 517 West Tenth street. The student will be gradu- ated. from the university this spring with a degree in music, and will teach next fall at Madras, Ore. ' ' - - Speakers Planned For PTA Session The April meeting of Roose velt Parent-Teacher associa tion will be held Thursday, April 10, at 8 - p.m. in the school auditorium. . Mrs. H. D. Christensen will speak on the American Field Service. Miss Margareta Au- lin, whose home is in Swe den; will also speak about her impressions of , life in America. Hostesses for the evening will be mothers of pupils in the first grades. Thursday Club Mrs. R. H. Wilcox, 1919 Westerlund Drive,- Medford, will be hostess for a meeting of Phoenix Thursday club, Thursday, April 10, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Cornelia . Barnes will be co-hostess for this meeting. IF dJ .R-$ Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 : Installation Set By Women's Club Monday at Hotel The new president of Scot tish Rite Women's club, Mrs. Erwin C. Hoffman, will be installed at the club's annual installation luncheon, Monday, April .14,. at 12:30 o'clock, in the Medford hotel. Others who take office are Mrs. Edmund W. Pease, first vice - president; Mrs. Leonard C. Scott, Central Point, second vice president; Mrs. Verl G. Walker, secretary; and Mrs. John C. Smith, treasurer. Mrs, Frank D. Salyers, jun ior past president, will be in stalling officer. . Mrs. George D. Osier, pres ident, has appointed Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, chairman of the installation. Mrs. Lewis W. Kilbourne, chairman of decor ations; Mrs. Ralph Lue chair man of cards and tables; Mrs, Howard C- Goldsmith, chair man of prizes, and Mrs. Mar shall; Day, official hostess, for the day.. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Frank. D. Salyers, SPring 2-8001, Mrs. Fred H, Graten SPring 2-6748, or Mrs. George D. Osier, SPring 3 5203, by noon Saturday. This will be a salad luncheon. All Scottish Rite Masons' wives, widows, mothers, daughters, and sisters are wel come. - " The Scottish Rite Bodies will meet Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic tem pie. There will be a stated meet ing in the Lodge of Perfection, and a stated meeting in the Chapter of Rose Croix. There will be election of officers in the Chapter of Rose Croix, and Wisemaster Willard E. Hunter will conduct the balloting. John C. Smith and cast will present the twentieth degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry, for the benefit of a class of candidates and Scottish Rite Masons. f Bethel Observes Friendship Night Friendship night was ob served by Bethel 14, Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters, at a meeting April 2. Furman Evernham acted as associate guardian in the ab sence of Morris Boughner. Miss Sue Knight, queen, in troduced visitors. Present were Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past grand guardian for Oregon; Miss Nancy Lininger, queen of Bethel 22, . Ashland; Miss Pat Brewer, past queen, Beth el 22; Miss Suzi Chubb, senior princess, Bethel 56, Shady Cove; Mrs.; Nova Jean Grimm, guardian, Bethel 22 and the Rev. B. J. Holland, associate guardian, Bethel 22; Mrs. W. K. Suit, past guardian, Bethel 39, Bandon; Mrs. Ross Gilki- son, past guardian, Bethel 14; Mr. Evernham, past associate guardian, Bethel 14, and John Smith, district deputy for the grand master of Masons in Oregon. Plans for the grand session which will be held April 10- 12 in Medford, were dis cussed. Members who were present were given their reg- tration material at that time, and the announcement was made that other members may obtain this material by contacting Mrs. E. C. Spence at 1389 South Peach street. Israeli Has Three-Point Program for You ng People By GAY PAULEY United Press Women's Editor New York (IP) Planned play for teenagers is only a halfway treatment, not a cure, for juvenile delinquency, says one experienced hand at work ing with youth Daniel Brisker, 36, is educa tion director for one of the 20 youth villages In the 1 0-year-old state of Israel and a lead er in a program to resettle the thousands of youngsters who have poured . into the country as part of a huge post war immigration. "In this nation, the concen tration in youth programs is on recreation," he said. "But it isn't enough just to give a kid a basketball and tell him to go play for a couple of hours. To. keep children off the streets and out of trouble, a program must be more in clusive . . . must provide some work, some schooling too." Israeli Problems Similar Brisker said Israeli youth faces problems strikingly sim ilar to those in ' our own big cities where there is a mass im migration. There are housing shortages, overcrowded schools, the language barrier, and the whole family's task of fitting into a new country, new jobs. Israel's government meets its youth problems three ways with the villages, which are miniature communities, where a teen-ager is cared for until his or her p. .rents get settled; with settlements, which oper ate similarly but are located right in a child's home area, draw from his own social and economic group and provide that he can go home at the end of a day; and day centers. These provide schooling in the morning hours for youngsters past 14, the compulsory school age in Israel, a few hours paid daily employment on farm or. in factory, and supervised rec reation. "One thing is to be stress ed," said Brisker. "N.one of the programs is in any way compulsory. All are strictly volunteer.. . . . ; And none is a correctional institution ... a reform school as you have here. Our youth villagers are not children who have run into trouble with the law or have extreme emotion al and psychological problems. We are just trying to help nor mal children adjust to a new land." Brisker said the youth vil lage or "kibbutz program" be gan secretly in the late 1930s when thousands of children escaped Germany, although few of their parents could fol low. When the British man date over Palestine ended in 1948, and Israel became a na tion, the villages became open and were expanded. . Today they care for close to 6,001) children. "There are thousands more to be helped," said Brisker, who is on a speaking tour in this country .to help raise money for the United Jewish Appeal. UJA helps support an immigrant aid program in Israel. A native of Romania, Brisk er migrated in 1940, followed. a few years later Dy nis par Now you can enjoy the rich flavor of real Dutch chocolate in hot or cold milk Borden's New Instant Dutch if w CHOCOLATE , rtAVOMDMIX y The richest chocolate flavor ... r ' -richer in vitamins and iron, too! So good ... yet it costs no more than other chocolate mixes 1 . O Tb. Bactn Co. ents. A youth village was his first home and after nearly five years with the British Army in World War II, he re turned to the kibbutz. . He spent 1956-57 studying social work at Columbia university and working with problem children on New York's Low er East Side. 4i Jaycee-Ettes To Meet Tonight Central Point Jaycee-Ettes will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in front of Faber Stratton Insurance office to caravan to their meeting place, the home of Mrs. C. W. Abbott. . Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Milton Gor den and Mrs. .John Deuel. Mrs. Ted McLain of the Med ford Jaycettes will attend to discuss plans for the state con vention to be held in Medford in. May. ' Annual Tea Set By Cancer, Group The Medford committee of the Jackson County unit, American Cancer society, has set Friday April 18 as the date of the annual silver tea. It will be at Hillcrest orch ards from 2 to 4:30 p.m. as in previous years. Theme will be the fGay Twenties" and members of the, committee will model gowns and other items of apparel from that period. In addition, civic organiza tions and social clubs in the county will exhibit flower ar rangements which will be voted upon by the guests at tending the tea. Prires .will be awarded to the three top entries in the arrangements contest, as decided by the popular, vote. As an added feature, sev eral valley men who Own old cars will display them on the grounds during the tea. The tea always attracts a large number of valley residents. Mushroom Club , , To Meet Tonight At Minger Home Southern Oregon Mushroom club will hold it's monthly meeting tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Minger 781 Marshall avenue, Medford. Non-members interested in learning to identify the varie ties of edible mushrooms found in this area are also welcome to attend. Anyone wishing information may call Fred Lawrence, SPring 2-6767. What Prici Comfort? If you're talking about comfort for your travel-tired feet, Ldy, then we say, "Comfort it mod estly priced!" It is when you discover dalsan Fliohts, Amer ica's most walked about shoe development. Ask for a test' flight soon. FLY IN TO Johnston I Stewart Main ti Central The Fashionette Beautiful BRIDE of SPRING . . . s It's a Date! PROM DRESSES Scene stealers . . . our pictures pretty formals that, will vhrrl . you into the spotlight! Choose from our exciting selection of ballerina and full length gowns. $.98 AND UP Our new collections here are Radiantly, romantically, a birde's dreams of loveliness comes true . . -. in wedding gowns from our sparkling spring collec tion. When you make your wedding plans, be sure to see us for elegant ap parel for you. and every member of your wedding party. :. - : , - S0098 AND UP WELCOME JOB'S DAUGHTERS The Fashionette FASHION CORNER 22 South Central Across from Craterian I AMI vl j I I 1. 1 . 1 u 1 Medford Mi rate 1 1 te fill J It' hard to be sure you're getting a bargain when you can't look inside to "see what make it tick". . ; So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying mistake is to use the basic rule of sound buy ing: A good brand is your best guarantee. . Whatever you buy, you know the maker ' stands behind a good brand. You can't go wrong. - The more good brands you know the surer you are. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll help you cut buying mistake, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION iawrsonMl A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 17 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE iclub. - ll
