Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1958, Image 2

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    V
5 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Or.,
Medford Students Leave
For College, University
This month sees many stu
dents leaving' for colleges,
universities and schools in all
parts of the nation.
Richard and James Corum,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Corum, 30 Willamette
avenue, left last week for
California and departed by
air yesterday from San Fran
cisco for Cambridge, Mass.,
Harvard university as fresh
men. In California the two
young men visited their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Benjamin,
Orangeville, before leaving
for the east. They will first
visit Washington, D.C. before
continuing north.
Both students are attending
Harvard on scholarships, the
first time that twins have
done so, according to univer
sity officials. The institution
granted scholarships to both
young men last spring, and
later they were informed that
these were being supplied by
Procter and Gamble. Accord
ing to Herbert S. Coith of the
firm, the scholarships pro
Vide full tuition for four
years and in addition carry
an allowance for books, fees
and supplies. Forty-seven col
leges and universities through
out the nation participate in
the Proctor and Gamble schol
arship program, and the firm
allots more than 900,000 a
year for the scholarships.
According to the communi
cation from Mr. Coith, the
double objective is not only
to provide deserving students
with the opportunity for
higher education, but at the
same time to help. the coun
try's colleges and universities
meet their pressing financial
needs.
The twins plan to enroll in
THE NEW MANAGEMENT
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Appointments Welcomed
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Main and Bartlett Streets 1 1
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America's Best Fashion
Featured in Vogue
For Fashion Conscious
women.
No wonder such
style, zip and
snap!
Black
Flaming Maple
Brown
12.95 to 14.95
Wtdncsday, SepUmber 10, 1958
general courses for the first
year and select a specific field
of study later.
Three To Leave
Leaving Saturday for the
east and Harvard university
will be David Frohnmaycr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J.
Frohnmayer, Spring street,
William H. Frake, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Frake, 22
Richmond avenue, and David
Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mack, Gold Hill. All
three will go by plane.
Young Frohnmayer, a fresh
man, will study political sci
ence and pre-law. He has
American Field service pro
gram for students, and was
voted the most outstanding
boy of his graduating class at
Medford High school.
Young Frake, returning to
Harvard for his sophomore
year, is enrolled in the physi
cal sciences and pre-law. He
also attends the university
under a scholarship awarded
while a senior in Medford
High school. The student
plans to visit relatives in
Portland, Maine, before en
rolling for the fall term.
David Mack is another
scholarship holder from Har
vard. He was graduated from
Crater High school last spring
as valedictorian of his class
and also is enrolling in politi
cal science and pre-law.
Student Leaves
Eric Eitreim, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irven M. Eitreim,
917 South Ivy street, left ear
lier this week for the east
where he will enroll at Yale
university as a freshman. An
honor graduate of Medford
High school with the 1958
class, young Eitreim 'is inter
ested in science.
Leaving later this month
SOC Students
Plan Parties
Ashland Pre-campus par
ties will precede the tradi
tional freshman days at
Southern Oregon college in
Ashland, it was announced
today.
Upper-classmen, supervised
by Dr; Alvin Fellers, director
of student affairs, are plan
ning parties in their respec
tive areas, a college spokes
man explained. The parties
are primarily social get-togethers.
Anyone interested in at
tending Southern Oregon col
lege is invited to attend this
social event and may do so
by contacting the various
chairmen.
Area chairmen are Miss
Lois May, Ashland; Dick
Clark, Medford; Miss Judy
Backen, Central Point; Miss
Melba Snow, Lakeview; Rick
Pastega, Klamath Falls; Miss
Connie Cleveland, Roseburg,
and Jerry Christean, Grants
Pass.
Additional information may
be obtained from the student
affairs office on the SOC
campus, the spokesman said.
-
Golden Wedding
To Be Observed
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beelby
of 635 Pennsylvania avenue
will observe their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday,
September 14. The couple
will be honored at a recep
tion to be given at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Miner
Boshears, 408 South Grape
street, and -friends and rela
tives are invited to call be
tween two and four o'clock."
Mr. and Mrs. Beelby have
lived in Medford since 1925.
will be Christopher Day, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Day,
Gold Hill and Medford. He
will enroll at the University
of Chicago for his second year
of graduate study in anthro
pology. The young man al
ready holds a degree from
Reed college, Portland.
The Days' two daughters
will also attend college this
fall. Miss Verity Day will be
a senior at the University of
Califbrnia, Berkeley, where
she majors in painting and
art. Her younger sister, Miss
Susan Robin Day, will leave
September 13 for Marylhurst
college near Portland where
she will be a freshman.
Miss Karen Carpenter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dunbar Carpenter, Foothills
road, left recently for Sedona,
Calif., Where she has enrolled
at Verde Valley school as a
high school junior.
Shoes
Shoe Value
Gold Hill and
Groups Plan
Gold Hill-Organizations in
the Sams Valley and Gold
Hill area have announced
meetings which will take
place soon. Some of these
groups will be holding their
first fall meetings following
the summer vacation; others
which have continued to hold
sessions have scheduled regu
lar meeting dates.
Sams Valley Extension unit
will meet at the home of the
resident, Mrs. Ralph J. Ellis,
Antioch road, Tuesday, Sep
tember 16 at 1:30 p.m. Offi
cers of the unit stress the im
portance of members attend
ing the September meeting if
they plan to have their names
on the county mailing list.
All members of the unit are
invited to attend the annual
District Five meeting of Jack
son, Josephine and Klamath
counties, Friday, September
12 at the Presbyterian church
in Jacksonville.
Registration Will begin at
,10 a.m., followed by a pro
gram in conjunction with the
Oregon Centennial. Principal
speaker will be Dr. Frank
Haines of Southern Oregon
college, Ashland, who will
talk on the history of southern
Oregon and the state.
Those going are reminded
to take a sack lunch and cup.
Coffee and punch will be
served.
The afternoon portion of
the program will consist of
guided tours of the Jackson
ville Museum, downtown
Jacksonville, the old churches
in the city and the well
known Hanley home.
Sams Valley unit members
who are interested are re
quested to contact Mrs. Ellis
or Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald in
Sams Valley.
Mrs. George Smith will be
hostess for the Woman's So
ciety of the Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church at
her home on Sardine creek,
Friday, September 12 at 1
p.m. Cohostesses will be Mrs.
Iola Beman and Mrs. Roy
Cameron.
Devotions wiil be , led by
Mrs. Thomas Gray. Mrs. Ever
ett Faber will be" guest speak
er and will talk on the Med
f 6 f d Council of United
Church. Women.
Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, presi
dent, states that those in heed
of transportation should con
tact her.
Mrs. Ted Schoennemann,
president of Gold Hill Health
unit, has announced that the
first meeting of the fall will
be held Tuesday, September
16 at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. George Smith, Sardine
creek. Co-hostesses will be
Mrs. Sidney Anderson and
Mrs. Ivan Governor.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge
will hold its second meeting
of the fall, Wednesday, Sep
tember 17 at 8 p.m. in the
Odd Fellow's hall on Fourth
avenue.
Members with birthdays
in July, August and Septem
ber will be honored following
the business session. The Sep
tember committee will be in
charge of refreshments and
the program.
The first meeting was held
TV mEDFORO '
'
zMade by Hand .
You, yourself, watch as our Consultant hand-blends the one shade
efface powder made-to-your.-Order. It's the shade that flatters you
most, simply because it is mads and matched for your skintones.
Pressed Powder Compacts: $2, $5, $8.75. Boxed loose:' S1.50 and
$2.50. All plus tax.
CLwrlcV
Vee Halgren,
Sams Valley
Fall Sessions
September 3. After the busi
ness meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Paul Thompson, noble
grand, watermelon was served
by Mrs. Clarence Parsley and
Mrs. Cecil Johnson.
Gold Hill Garden club has
scheduled its first meeting of
the Fall or Friday, September
19 at the home of Mrs. George
Smith, Sardine creek. Mrs.
Ernest Gregory , president,
will conduct a meeting follow
ing a dessert luncheon at one
o'clock.
Mrs. Ferd Jones is program'
chairman. x
Mrs. James Clement will be
hostess for a meeting of the
Amethyst Rebekah Past
Noble grand's club at her
home on Riverside drive
Thursday, September 25, at 8
p.m. Mrs. Daniel Stewart is
president of this group.
The newly organized Gold
Hill Home Extension unit
will hold its first meeting' of
the Fall Friday, September 26
at 10:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Virgil M. Ladd, Second
avenue. Members are request
ed to bring a sack lunch; cof
fee will be furnished. Mrs.
Ladd is temporary chairman
for the group.
All women of the Gold Hill
community are invited to join
the new unit. Those who wish
to be charter members must
register at this first meeting.
The program for the year will
be outlined, and by-laws for
the group will be discussed.
Those interested may sign up
for the pattern alteration
workshop. Separate groups of
lessons on the topic will be
given in private homes.
(
Golden circle of Gold Hill
Christian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leonard' An
drews on the Upper River
road Friday, September 12 at
7:30 p.m., Mrs. Rex Allison,
president of the group, said.
Plans will be made for rum
mage sale in October.
Gold Hill VFW post and
auxiliary have continued t6
hold meetings at the post
home on the Old Stage road
during the summer months.
Both groups will meet Friday,
September 12 at their head
quarters at 8 p.m. Mrs. James
Martin is president of the
auxiliary and her husband,
James Martin is post com
mander.
The post sponsors Gold Hill
Boy Scout Troop 43 and Ex
plorer Post No. 43.
-
Pretty Girl Serves.
As Motorcycle Cop
Hanford, Calif.-(UPD-Here's
a switch on the popular car
toon showing a pretty girl
talking a policeman out of a
traffic ticket.
Hanford has a pretty girl
motorcycle patrolman. Police
Chief Ray Stanley thinks Of
ficer Mary E. Perry will get
better results in handling traf
fic citations than male offic
ers. Mrs.' Perry said her great
est difficulty is in finding a
place to carry lipstick and
comb while driving her motor
cycle. o! lie .it
Consultant
District Five
Extension Units
To Hold Session
The annual District V meet
ing of extension unit women
in Jackson, Josephine and
Klamath counties will be held
in Jacksonville, Friday, Sep
tember 12. Registration will
begin at 10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
The meeting will be held at
the Jacksonville Presbyterian
church.
Dr. Frank Haines of South
ern Oregon college will be
guest speaker. He will speak
on Southern Oregon History
during the morning program.
During the afternoon guid
ed tours of the Jacksonville
museum, churches, downtown
Jacksonville and the Hanley
home are planned. All wom
en attending will be divided
into groups, each group hav
ing the chance to see all the
planned tour. Those attending
are asked to wear comfortable
or walking shoes as a part of
the tour will be held by walk
ing.
A picnic sack lunch will
be held. Jackson county will
furnish coffee and Josephine
county will furnish punch.
Members are asked to bring
their own sack lunch and cup.
T
Women Return
From California
Mrs. O. D. Frazee. 525 West
Second street, and Mrs. H. H.
Corliss, 938 South Holly
street, have returned home
after a vacation in California.
The two women were guests
of Mrs. Frazee's daughter,
Mrs. George Bergman, Wil
mington, Calif., and also
spend some time in Holly
wood, San Diego and San
Francisco. In Hollywood they
saw a performance of "South
Pacific", they toured Disney
land and were guests of the
program, "Queen for a Day."
Calendar
Wednesday:
12:30 p.m.-Medford Junior
Service League styie show
and luncheon, Rogue Valley
Country club;
1 p.m.-Howard Extension
unit, home of Mrs. John Ben
son, 2665 Crater Lake high7
way. ,
1 p.m.-Thursday club, with
Mrs. Robert Mulliiis, Wagner
Creek rd.
;D.flfllyVbMV)
The 'Com f'omh'
(Campus Caduafd J
Smart New length in length in
Hand Full-Fashioned Fur blend
Cardigan. Four button style with
two hip pockets. Smart contrast
trim. Sizes 36-40. Light gray.
Banker's gray. Banker's brown
or beige. 7.98
Contrast or matching pullover,
full fashioned, ft0
short sleeves. . 5.9B
Precisely tailored skirt, in
wool, yarn dye Kent's Flannel to j
. ... .L .. -it.
mix or maicn wun swearer
Front stitched kick pleat,
classic styling, lined
seat. Sizes 8-18.
YOUR CHARGE
Actress Turns Feminist;
Works for Equal Rights
BY GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-d'PD-Ginger Rog
ers turns out to be a feminist
as well as an actress.
It is time, says the blonde
star, that the nation caught
up with the times and granted
equal rights to women.
"Equai pay for equal work,
and especially equal oppor
tunity. Why shouldn't women
have these things?" said Miss
Rogers, who once won a movie
Oscar for her characterization
of a working girl named Kitty
Foyle.
Miss Rogers climbs on the
Miss Frohnmayer
Wedding Soloist
Miss Mira Frohnmayer was
in Portland last Saturday
where she sang for the wed
ding of Miss Audrey Bugher
to John Irvin. The ceremony
was held at St. Michael's and
All Angel's Episcopal church,
with the Rev. George Turney,
formerly of St. Mark's church
here, performing the cere
mony. Bishop Benjamin Dag
well assisted.
Miss Frohnmayer traveled
north with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer
and other members of the
family and Sunday they at
tended a reunion of Mrs.
Frohnmayer'g family at Cas
cadia. 4
Phoenix Club
Phoenix - The first meeting
of Phoenix Thursday club
since the summer vacation
will be held Thursday, Sep
tember 11, at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Mullins,
Wagner Creek road. A cov
ered dish luncheon is planned;
members are to take table
service.
4
Blushing Bunnies
You'll adore Blushing Bun
nies. Add one-third cup of
milk to one can tomato soup
and heat. M61t golden cubes
of sharp cheddar cheese in
your soup. Then for extra in
terest and flavor, add plump
butter sauteed mushrooms or
hard cooked egg quarters. ,
or both. Serve oh buttered
toast or crackers.
Close zippers before hang
ing up clothes. This preserves
4.1 " 1 J il 1 J 1 ,
ine zipper ieeui ana me gar
ment's shape.
100
ser. f
ACCOUNT INVITED!
7.98 i
bandwagon with the business
and professional women's
clubs and other women's
groups who have tried for
years to get equal rights legis
lation enacted. Measures to
guarantee them are offered
consistently in Congress, but
none has ever gotten out of
committee.
Willing to Help '
BPWC hopes to get such a
bil' introduced in the next ses
sion. And Miss Rogers said iu
an interview she's willing to
offer any help she can.
She said the equal opportun
ity issue long has intereseted
her, particularly as it relates
to the motion picture industry.
Oh sure, they let us wom
en act," she said. "But how
many women directors or pro
ducers can you name? They'll
let a woman drive a cab, but
not operate a camera.
"And why is there no wom
an on the stock exchange?"
Keeping a woman back be
cause she is a woman is ridic
ulous," Miss Rogers said.
"Ideas have no gender. I'm
lust as capable of thinking as
a man. Why just because the
idea comes from a woman
does it get turned down?"
Concedes Exceptions Exist
The actress conceded there
are many exceptions,, that
numerous women have suc
ceeded in spite of the ''double
standard." "But they're looked
on as oddities," she said.
Why all the to-do when a
woman becomes an ambassa
dor?" "Sometimes," she contin
ued, "it is difficult for a man
to recognize woman's ability
it's sort of like the old fight
between the North and the
South. The war is over, but
the battle is still on."
But men alone are not to
blame. "Both sexes are guilty
of the oppression," she said.
"Haven't you heard women
tearing down other women
Who get ahead. . .they do it
with a real viciousness. They
seem to think, "If I can't,
why should she?"
The actress came to New
York from her' Hollywood
home to plan details of her
first television show this fall,
an hour long variety show Oc
tober 15 on CBS
plus
::::::
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closes September 20th.
OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
Autumn Amateur
Talent Show Set
For Eagle Point
Eagle Point-A final cell for
contestants for the "Autumn
Amateur Talent Time" show
planned by Eagle Point Jay
ceettes was issued yesterday
by the committee in charge.
The show is set for Saturday,
September 13, at 8 p.m. in the
Eagle Point grade school gym
nasium, and "last chance"
contestants are asked to re
port at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
September 11.
The public is invited to at
tend the show, for which It
small charge will be made.
Gail Schoppert and Bert Sim
mons will serve as masters
of ceremonies.
Altrusans Plan
Dinner Meeting
Medford Altrusa club will
hold its first dinner meeting
of the fall season Thursday,
September 11, at 7 p.m. at
the Tally-Ho Dining Room in
Talent. Hostesses are Mrs. C.
R. Beebe and Mrs. Edith
Baker. The president, Mis
Myrta Otterdale will conduct
a business meeting and dis
tribute new yearbooks to
members.
Airman, Family
Arrive In Spain
Sams Valley-Jesse Speaks,
airman first class in the Unit
ed States Air Force, Mrs.
Speaks and their Infant
daughter have arrived in
Seville, Spain, where Airman
Speaks has been assigned to
duty for three years. He was
transferred from McClellan
Air base, Sacramento, Calif.
Mrs. Speaks is the former
Roberta Perry, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry,
Sams Valley.
If You Know An
Arthur Murray
STUDENT
You Can Take Dancing
lessons for
siooo
Phone SP 3-5365
62
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
Main ond Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428