Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1960)
Officers Installed For Medford Order, DeMolay 2tobert B. Baker wai install d u master councilor of the Medford Order of DeMolay In ceremonies conducted re cently by Malta Commandry I, in the Masonic temple. Other officers installed dur ing the January 9 event were Roger Kelsoe, senior coun cilor; Charles Wall, junior councilor; Mike Phillips, sen ior deacon; Larry Little, jun ior deacon; Bob Unger, senior steward; Eddy McGrew, jun ior steward; James Armstrong, sentinel: Robert Goodwin, scribe; Stephen Knight, chap Iain; James Kubalek, mar shal; Robert VanDuker, stand ard bearer; Jon Jenson, alm- 'J rx i ... 1 ROBERT BAKER (Classic photo) Hope Students Dance at Camp Students from the Colleen Hope Dance studio presented a variety review at Camp White Wednesday, January 27. Tap, ballet, and novelty numbers were included in the program which concluded with a demonstration of Ha waiian dances and costumes featuring Miss Hope and sev eral of her students. Students from the studio entertain at the Veterans Ad ministration domiciliary once a month, sponsored by the American Red Cross Gray Ladies. Mrs. Melvin Krows and Mrs. Fred Rehling are .chairman of the sponsoring group. Medford students partici pating included Janice, Cyn da and Kimme Williams, Vicki Lynn Ross, Carol Kuba lek, Tari Woodard, Debbie .Mason, Ricky Korner, Debra Lee Taylor, Norman Howes, Antoinette Klimek, Julie Cas terline, Cecilia Kee, Janene Tracy and Louise Lull, Pame la and Sandra Devey and Evelyn Clark. Ashland students were Lori Bergerson. Wendy DeGroot, Susanne Seiber, Susan Wiley, Jane Weaver, Pamela Hoff buhr, Donna Gates, Debbie Voth. Barbara Peters. Cheryl Davis, Pamela Langley, and Denise Howard. Following the program cookies, baked by the Red Cross canteen service, were served. 4 Camp Dance Another in the series of dances being given at Camp White by the Ladies' auxili ary to the Veterans of For eign Wars will be held at the Camp White domiciliary Mon day, February 1, at 8 p.m. Those wishing transporta tion may take the bus at the Trailways depot at 7:30 p.m oner; Ray Hogue, orator; and Preceptors Willis Williams, Stephen Eichelberger, Dean Evernham, Jim Wood, Mike Fetherston, Russel Heysell and Roger Dyke. During the ceremony sev eral vocal selections were pre sented by the Hillah Temple chanters. Following the ceremony Master Baker introduced his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schantol; his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds; his niece, Tory, and his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Schantol, Springfield, Ore. He was presented a gavel by his niece. He presented his moth er .with a bouquet of red roses. All other installed offi cers introduced their parents. Introduced were Lynn Knight and Willis Williams, both past master councilore, of Medford and Sharon Eichel berger, past master councilors, Klamath Falls. DeMolay Advisors DeMolay advisors present were Glenn Fabrick, Bill Wil liams, Paul Mitchell, Paul Schantol and Leroy Hatcher. Officers and members of De Molay Mother's club were also introduced. Members representing other Masonic organizations present were Lem Manning, vice as sociate guardian of the grand guardian council of Job's Daughters of Oregon; Mrs. Carl Elhart, past guardian Bethel 14; Carla Borough, Bethel 14, Medford; Pamela Trowbridge, Bethel 55, Med ford; John Eddy, worshipful master, Medford lodge, AF & AM, Medford; Ross F. Gilki son, high priest of Royal Arch Masons and illustrious master of Table Rock council of Royal Select Masters; Ferman Evern ham, eminent commander of Malta Commandry 4; Mrs. Frank Little, royal matron of the Roxy Ann Court of Amaranth, and Carl Oestreich, worthy patron of Reames chapter, OES, Medford. In closing Master Baker presented Past Master Coun cilor Lynn Knight with his past masters pin. Following the ceremonies there was dancing in the ball room with refreshments being served by the mother's club. Mrs. Miriam Ward was in charge of the guest book. Reading Methods To Be Discussed "How Children Should be Taught To Read,"' a discus sion, will be conducted by first grade teachers at Grif fin Creek Parent-Teacher as sociation meeting scheduled for Thursday, February 4 at 8 p.m. A brief business meeting will be conducted. Refreshments are being planned by mothers of chil dren in the second grade. Mrs. Arnold, and Mrs. Jay Newman and Mrs. Joe Mc- Callister is in charge. At the last meeting of the group Dr. Leonard Mayfield superintendent of Medford schools, gave a report on his recent trip to Russia. He showed colored slides. It was decided at the meet ing to purchase a f rame for a new charter from the PTA which will be hung in the cafeteria. ' Meeting Tuesday Chapter BE, PEO sisterhood will meet at the home of Mrs, R. E. Cordon, 1517 Lenora drive, Tuesday. February 2 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. L. K. Doty will be assistant hostess. The program will be given by Mrs. F. Wilson Wait. MAR YOUR APPEARANCE WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW! Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE fnss eliminate tht objectionable tattle-tale ago lino caused by old fashioned bifocal lenses! No ago lino no un pleasant eye jump with BLEND-VUE lensos-and they can bo fitted Into any fashion framo you dosiroJ No Appointment Needosj Convenient Crodit Wt givt ZVC Grow Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phono SP 2-9990 casual shopping with convenient parking Election of Officers Held By Knights Daniel R. Kadin, Medford, a junior past chancellor of Talisman lodge, Knights of Pythias, was elected royal vizier to head Fuhat Burkan temple, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan for 1960 at an election of officers held recently. Other temple officers elect ed were W. Earl Wilshire, Roseburg, grand emir; Royal Prince Roland G. Beach, sheik; Royal Prince LeRoy F. Cline, Mahedi, Emil O. John son, secretary; Royal Prince Francis F. Hibbard, treasurer; Harry G. Rapp, Roseburg, satrap; Roy O. Kadin, sahib; R. P. LeRoy Cline, imperial representative to' the imperial palace, and Royal Prince Max J. Hawks, Shady Cove, alter nate representative. Joint installation of DOKK officers with the new ly elected officers of Idella Rogue Santha, Nomads of Avrudaka; will be held in open ceremonies in the Py thian building, Medford, at 8 p.m., Saturday, February 20. The DOKK officers will be installed by Roland G. Beach, representing the im perial palace of the order, while Past Regent Edward E. Bostwick, the imperial depu ty of the N of A., will install the Nomad officers. The next meeting of Fuhat Burkan temple, is set for Sat urday, February 6, in the Knights of Pythias hall, Grants Pass. The Glad Dokey club of Josephine county will be the hosts, providing the re freshments and entertain ment. Members from Siskiyou county, Klamath Falls, Rose burg and Medford will attend the Grants Pass event. The humanitarian project, date for the spring ceremonial and the Far West Dokey-No-mad convention in Bend, July 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be discussed. Slides of Russia Mrs. Mabel Hundley of Sams Valley will show color slides taken last summer in Russia at a meeting Monday, February 1 at 7:30 p.m., of the Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church in the fireplace room in the church. The Rev. G. Robert Jack will sing several numbers during the evening and Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck will have charge of devotions. Hostess es will be Mrs. Edna Mole, Mrs. Olive Adams and Mrs. W. W. Coleman. Synthetic Fabrics, Fibers Tod for Extension Units Synthetic Fabrics and Fi bers' will be the study for all Jackson county home ex tension units in February. With the many man-made fabrics on the market today the homemaker needs to know more about them, the extension service believes. The lesson will tell of the properties of the different fabrics and fibers, and the percentage of a certain fiber In a blend of material which is necessary to give the de sired quality will be learned. This lesson is designed to help with the buying of cloth ing and all household furnish ings. Miss Norma Hague, county 4-H extension agent gave the training lesson to the unit project leaders. ' Butte Falls Mrs. Charles Ferguson will be hostess in her home Thurs day, February 4 at 10:30 a.m. for the Butte Falls unit, when Mrs. William Hunter and Mrs. Harry Dalton will be the lead ers. Mrs. Ted Fredenburg will give a report on program planning from a recent meet ing of the county-wide com mittee. All women in the vi cinity who are interested are invited. Agale Unit The Agate unit will have Mrs. D. A. Bever, Gebhard road, as their hostess on Wednesday, February 3 when they will convene at 10 a.m. Mrs. Bever and Mrs. John Small will give the lesson. All interested visitors are in vited. Reese Creek A white elephant sale will be conducted during the Reese Creek unit meeting scheduled for February 2 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hum phrey, West Eighth street In Eagle Point. Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Kenneth Dufour will be the leaders. Upper Applegait The Upper Applegate unit and the Lower Applegate unit will convene jointly for their study on February 23 at the Grange hall. The Up per Applegate unit will not meet for their regular meet ing on the first Wednesday of the month because of the joint meeting. Further an nouncements are to be made in regard to the joint meeting. Lake Creek Mrs. Charles Ganzel, pro gram planning chairman, will J7ie Fashionette LAST WEEK! FINAL lift, 1 Hviiiy ALL FALL & WINTER jh ALL SALES FINAL! BROKEN SIZES Some JUNIOR REGULAR and HALF-SIZES A FEW SOILED Formals and Wedding Dresses ALL yours ONLY . . . . 7 The Fashionette FASHION CORNER 22 So. Central Across from Craterian No Refunds No Exchanges present the program for the Lake Creek unit when they meet Wednesday, February 4 at 10:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Carl Webb. The leaders will be Mrs. Willard' Walch and Mrs. Leland M. Charley. Any woman in the commun ity who is interested is in vited. Information regarding the luncheon menu may be had by calling Mrs. Nora Bradshaw and Mrs. : Henry Meyer. Wilton Park Mrs. Bruce Bateman will be the hostess for Wilson Park unit when members meet at 8 p.m., February 2 at her home at 3040 Table Rock road. Mrs. Robert Ayres and Mrs. J. A. Bateman will be co hostesses. The topic will be present ed by Mrs. Lloyd Turner and Mrs. Gary Shaffer. All women interested In at tending are asked to contact Mrs. David Shaffer, telephone SPring 3-4274. Pastor Conducts Installation of Club's Officers Dr. D. Kirkland West in stalled new officers of Cruis ers' club of First Presbyter ian church at the first meeting of the year for the group, held January 25 at the churchy The new officers are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, skip pers; Mr.' and Mrs. Vincent Lobdell, first mates; Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Diment, second mates; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lampkin, pursers; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, logkeep ers; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Car ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gaston, look-outs; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sides, chaplains. The speaker was Mrs. Jack Sanborn, who talked on the early history of the Rogue Mrs. Ben Gardner Gives Benefit Party Eagle Point Mrs. Ben Gardner was hostess for a March of Dimes koffeeklatsch at her home on Crater Lake highway Tuesday afternoon. Seventeen women" attended the party and $12.65 will be turned over to the March of Dimes from the Reese Creek Home Extension unit. valley. She told of the Apple gate brothers settling in Ore gon and of other pioneer fam ilies. The Saks family of Saks Fifth Avenue, New York, made their start as merchants in Jacksonville, Mrs. Sanborn said. She stated that just 109 years ago there were only 27 residents in the Rogue River valley and all of them males. The first church in Jackson ville was erected in 1854 and used alternately by different Executive Council Announces Meeting Central Point-A meeting of the executive council of the Women's association of the Central Point Presbyterian church is set for Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 9:30 a.m. January 21 the Women's Christian Service circle met at the home of Mrs. Homer Jeffries. Mrs. J. Goodin was cohostess. Devotions were conducted on lessons from the Psalms which will be continued at future meetings. religious demnominatlons. The First Presbyterian church was built in 1881, and the stained glass windows for it came around Cape Horn and were freighted to the val ley. They cost $4,000 at that time, Mrs. Sanborn said. Mrs. Sanborn's great-grandfather served as a banker and sheriff in early day Jackson ville, and she has done con siderable research on early days in that town. At the February meeting, the guest speaker will be Dr. Donald Barnhouse and his wife. He is a world traveler and convention speaker. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7 Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960 A Nomads Announce Coming Practice Idella Rogue santha, No mads Avrudakka will meet Sunday, February 14 for practice for installation of of ficers which will be conduct ed on February 20, Edward Bostwick. imperial deputy, has announced. At a recent meeting of the santha, a revelation party of secret Damona pals was held. Mrs. Don Anderson was in charge of refreshments, assist ed by Mrs. Polly Offutt, Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. LeRoy Cline and Mrs. Alice Smith. WEDDING... v Announcements Imprinted Wedding Napkins Punch Bowl Rentals ot 217 I. Main it. Medford pcScjffi during pur 'ai9 k WIM of f fPI SEE, HEAR and COMPARE these Spectacular Buys... NOW! 1 Powerful Stereo Amplifiers 4 High Fidelity Speakers Precision Record Changer Stereo Diamond Pick-up plays all records No Unsightly Doors or Lift Lids The STEREO MAGNASONIC COMPLETE HIGH FIDELITY STEREO SYSTEM ALL-IN-ONE BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE Now, music becomes magic everywhere in the room, regardless of where you sit. You must see and hear the Stereo Magnasonie because it is exciting and revolutionary in every way: in its performance in operating convenience in functional furni tureand in its modest price! Select from mahogany, oak or dark American walnut finishes. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! NOW ONLY $ 159 In mahogany 50 Famous Magsapever Chassis- finer performance, greater, dependability Optically filtered Zl-inch screen Magnavox High Fidelity Sound Convenient picture-side controls Beautiful furniture in . Traditional or Contemporary styling The UAGNAVOX CAVALCADE YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH MAGNAVOX TV Side-by-side comparisons and demonstrations prove Magnavox greater value! The Magnavox Cavalcade 21 gives you all the benefits of more features . . . finer performance . . . greater dependability . . . and famous Magnavox quality throughout. In Traditional mahogany or cherry shown; and Contemporary oak or dark American walnut finishes. . (diagonal measure.) NOW ONLY $ 249 in mahogany 90 SEE and HEAR The WIDEST VARIETY OF OTHER OUTSTANDING MAGNAVOX VALUES, TOO! a Th STEREO SYMPHONY SUPERB HVF1 STEREO ALL-IN-ONE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH WITH 6 SPEAKERS This Magnavox musical masterpiece of fers you a complete stereophonic high fidelity system . . . with FMAM radio phonograph . . . all in one beautiful furni ture creation. Six Magnavox speakers in cluding two 12 bass. Powerful stereo phonic amplifiers. Exclusive Magnavox precision changer with Stereo Diamond Pick-up plays all records. Large record library storage. Select from Contemporary styling in light Danish or dark American walnut ;. . . Traditional styling in ma hogany or maple. in mahogany tm PHONOGRAPH ONLY . . $269-50 ia mahogany The Magnavne BOULEVARD 21 COMPARE THIS FINE 21" TY VALUE WITH "MAGNAVOX PERFECT PICTURE AND SOUND! Here is beautiful Danish Modern furni ture in smart horizontal styling. 262 sq. in. optically filtered screen. Finer Magnavox speaker lets you hear more of your favorite programs. Magnavox Gold Seal Chassis with TVs most all-inclusive guarantee! Convenient picture-side controls. Choose from Contemporary mahogany or dark American walnut shown. Also available in Early American cherry styling, ('diagonal measure). ia mahogany The Magnavox MAGNAVIEW 24 ENJOY THE BIGGEST PICTURE IN TELEVISION WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL MAGNAVOX IV CONSOLE ... here is TVs biggest, clearest picture! 332 sq. in. optically filtered screen . . . superior Magnavox sound from two high 1 fidelity 8 speakers with coaxially mounted tweeters . . . convenient picture side con- ' trols .. . . Magnavox Gold Seal Chassis with television's most all-inclusive guar antee! In mahogany, oak, cherry or dark American walnut with tapered legs, (as shown) or with optional-extra traditional base complete with casters.' ('diagonal measure) in mahogany MAGNAVOX YOUR BEST BUY ON ANY BASIS V M G Jl 0 Direct Factory Dealer 1 1 1 North Central Avenue Phone SP 2-5702 hiOMillWsW
