in MAILTRIBUNt, M.dford, Or.
" Tutiday, April 3, 1960
Methodists
At Meeting
The seventh annual week
end meeting nf the Eugene
district of the Wesleyan Serv
ice guild, held at the Coos
Bay Methodist church April
2 and 3, attracted a group
from Medford. The theme was
"Light of the World."
Attending from First
Methodist church were Mrs.
Charles Adamson, conference
secretary, Miss Annette Gray,
Mrs. Dale Floyers, Mrs. Mary
Note, Miss Carol Denny, and
Mra. Richard Williams all of
Esther guild, and Mrs. Carl
Burk, president of the Susan
nah guild.
Saturday afternoon the dele
gation was divided into four
groups for discussion and sum
marizing of ideas pertaining
to different phases of the sub
ject, "Employed Women of the
Church." At a banquet held
Saturday evening, the Rev.
Cyril Dorsett of the Myrtle
Creek Methodist church and
former pastor of churches in
both England and Jamaica,
apoke on the subject, "The
Message of Methodism to Our
Times."
At a Sunday morning break
fast following a business meet
ing at the Timber Inn, Mrs.
Adamson spoke on "Study in i
Action-What Does It Mean?"
of adapting the teaching, of
Christ to every phase of daily
living. After this session the
Guild women attended the
morning service at the Coos
Bay Methodist church. A
luncheon followed the church
service before the delegates
left to return to their horns.
.' Philadelphia - Pennsylvan
ia has about 13,400 church
buildings, more than are to be
found in any of the other
states.
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Darndest of All People
Are Tourists, Say Agents
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
Frankfurt, Germany - WPP -Tourists
make the darndest
demands of tourist agents.
Jut talk to
some of the
people who
book travel
ers. The agents
d o n't c o m
plain, but they
are a store
house of
strange q u e s
tions and off
beat travel
plans which
come their way in daily deal
ings with on-the-go America.
I am one of two reporters
and 18 travel agents from St.
Petersburg, F'a., to San Fran
cisco, who are on a get-acquainted
trip through Ger-
Explorer Ball
Is Large Event
About 173 young people at
tended the Explorer ball given
Saturday night in the Pioneer
room of the Jackson hotel. In
addition to those from the
immediate Medford area, 35
came from Grants Pass and
25 from Siskiyou county, in
cluding McCloud.
The dance was planned by
prater Lake council Boy
Lanlz was chairman, assisted
by Bruce Niedermeyer, John
Crawford and James Schmidt.
Eugene Gainer and Mrs. Joe
Morris were advisers.
ers, their dates and other
guests and a group of older
Girl Scouts.
Records for dancing were
provided by Radio Station
KMED, with Lee Davis serv
ing as master of ceremonies.
The Coca Cola hour was
broadcast as part of the dance.
with Mr. Davis interviewing
Explorers during this time.
Jeannine Conroy and Gary
Barber, both Medford, won
dance contest. Swim s rec
ord shop provided records for
prizes and contest winners.
The dance was one of tnree
events for Explorers for 1960
planned at the council level.
Canadians Visit 1
Hornbrook Homes
Hornbrook Guests recent
ly at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Walsh were Mrs
Lily Hickson of Saskatoon,
J Saskatchewan, Canada, Mrs,
! Frank Snider of Sunnyvale,
Calif., and Mrs. Robert Pash
of ML Shasta, and her mother,
who was visiting her from
Morgan Hill, Calif.
Mrs. Hickson is cousin
of Mr. Walsh, and the two
had not seen each other for
a number of years.
Other Canadian visitors
here recently were Mr. and
Mrs. James MacKinnon and
son Jimmy, of Red Deer, near
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
They were guests for a week
of his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John MacKinnon,
and daughter, Pat.
I if. -
G7 Pauley
2 -WAY
S.T.R.E.T.C.ll
101 IAST JACKSON, MEDFORD
.'. MIDFORO SHOPPING CENTER
Open Mondty and Friday Til 9 e.m,
FREE PARKING PHONE SP3-61
many. Lufthansa Airlines, the
German Federal Railroad and
the German Tourist Office are
sponsors of this so-called famil
iarization tour, and how any
one can get familiar with a
city visited only for a day is
beyond me.
But we are trying, and the
travel agents say the trend to
ward capsule calls to far-off
places Is growing. The air age,
and now the jet air age, have
stimulated this hello-goodbye
tourism.
William Noffsinger of the
Chicago Motor club told of
one executive who asked to
be booked around the world
as quickly as possible by
plane, with stopovers only at
airports long enough for him
to get out, snap some pictures
and reload.
His clients included a cou
ple of women who wanted
to visit 30 European countries
in 30 days, starting at Copen
hagen and ending in Athens.
We worked it out, said Noff
singer, so that they sight-saw
all day and slept on a plane
to the next destination at
night. And these weren't
young women either.
Several agents billed the
woman school teacher as the
most trying of customers.
She has had all winter to
plan and all summer to go,
said Joe Morello, who has an
agency in San Francisco. She
has read every gumenooK and
knows more about the place
she's going than the agent who
has been there.
But she Is indefatigable and
we love her.
Veterans
Win Prizes
Camp White veterans who
held high scores for March
were awarded prizes at the
last meeting of Camp White
Veterans Bridge club. They
went to Walter Humes, for
highest score; Tom Munds, sec
ond; G. E. Rolander, third;
Walter Grow, fourth; Milton
Stafford, fifth.
The prizes are provided by
the Department of Oregon,
American Legion auxiliary.
North-south winners for the
evening were Mrs. Patricia
Gilhousen and Mrs. Paul Hat-
ton, first, 11614; Mrs. W. W.
Stevenson and Mrs. Ben Todd,
second, V72V4; Mrs. Frank
Baker ana John Shonriage,
third, 18V4; Robert Dickey
and Roy Pruilt, fourth, 187.
Jack Love and his partner,
Arthur Scarselh tied with Mra.
George Dean and George Pol-
ski for first and second in
the east-west playing position.
Each pair scored 150'i points.
The Eugene Rickers were
third with 148 points, and
Mrs. Ivan Harrington and Mrs.
Frank Perl were fourth with
147 points.
Refreshments followed the
games.
School Budgets
Topic for PTA
Dr. Leonard Mayfield will
talk on "Operating Budget of
Schools" at the next meeting
of Roosevelt Parent Teacher
association to be held at the
school on Friday April 8 at
2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Hazel Mckvold, li
brarian and teacher of the
fifth grade at Roosevelt, will
discuss topics concerning the
library, In recognition of "Na
tional Library Week".
The delegates to the stale
PTA convention, which will
he held here in Medford April
26-28, will be announced by
the president, Mrs. Hale
Greenman.
Mothers of children In the
second grade will be the hos
tesses, and baby sitting will
be furnished by the Camp
Fire Girls.
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
vary l a ui Point t
anctk
It I A WoiKJcrtuI Mor
t'A - ! )' V ' J.CT,
1
, - Ay i
Paris French actress Martina Carol itlccted her spring
hals at Bratheti lasl week.
Women's News
Social Events
Akron, Ohio Miss Carol
champion, it shown cleaning
here. Mist Heist will make her
riage to Allen Hayes Jenkini,
champion, April 30.
Hornbrook Woman
Returns fo Home
Hornbrook Mrs. Ardon
Burns has returned from Red
ding, Calif., where she had
been at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dilley (Arlene
Burns) and son, Peter. The
Dilley's second child and sec
ond son, whom they named,
Rodney Charles, was born
March 19.
They have since moved to
Chico, where Mr. Dilley has
been named assistant man
ager of a Chevron station
there. Just before going to
Redding. Mrs. Burns was call
ed to Corona, Calif, by the
death of her youngest sister.
. ml:.
Har aha poiai in four of htr I
fttnt y-.i l i !
Heist, Olympic figure skating
a window in her apartment
home here following her mar
former Olympic figure tkating
(UPI Telephoto)
Tour Postponed
By Garden Club
The garden tour planned by
Medford Garden club for
Thursday, April 7, has been
postponed, it is announced. Be
cause of the weather, gardens
to be visited are "between
blooms" it was stated, and the
weather bureau predicts rain
for Thursday.
Replacing the tour will be
a meeting at the Jackson
County courthouse auditori
um, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Calendar
Tuesday
7:30 p.m.-Chapter BE, PEO
sisterhood, home of Mrs. Vic
tor Sether, 1007 Queen Anne
av.
p.m.-Pythian Sitters,
Pythian building.
8 p.m. - Wilson Park Home
Extension unit, home of Mrt.
Paul Blair, 507 Falrmount
ave.
8 p.m. - Past Presidents
club, with Mrs. Clyde Hill
yer, 538 Mary St.
Wednesdays
10:30 a.m. - Agale Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Joe Wray, Gibbon rd.
10:30 a.m. - Apple g a t e
Home Extension unit, Grange
hall.
10.30 a.m. - Lake Creek
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Foster Swigcrt, Meridian
rd.
11 a.m. - Townsend Har
mony auxiliary club. Walker's
Dreamland, 415'i East Main
St.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Stuart McQueen, 2136 Hill
crest rd.
1 p.m. - Chapter CG nf TEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. C.
E. Chamberlain, 3130 Old
Stage rd.
1:30 pm. - Eagle Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Otto
Nagel, Brownsboro highway.
2-4 p.m. - Jackson school
library, open house and tea
2 p m. - Wednesday Study
I club, Glrli Community club.
Sun-Loving
Cottons
Fashionable
New York-Sun-lovlng cot
ton looms bright on the fash
ion horizon for summer re
ports the National Cotton
council.
Silhouettes offer something
for everyone: some are spank
ing new and some reminis
cent, particularly of the '30's.
Beach pajamas in striped
and printed cotton have re-turned-those
with the lowest
of backs and . floppy, wide
bottomed bias cut pants. Gaily
printed culottes are back, in
ever increasing numbers.
Sleeves are wider, with
special emphasis on batwing,
cape and kimona-often stiff
ened to give a more open ef
fect. And completely sleeve
less or strapless dressses con
tinue to be popular.
Shoulders, too, give a wid
er effect, although they're not
padded-yet.
New lowered waistlines are
making a debut in resort cot
tons, with longer torso bodies
and shallow hip yokes. Belts
are contoured, dipping in
back and front to meet the
new look.
Skirls make news in voile,
organdy, gingham and seer
sucker. The latest shapes are either
fold draped, bias cut or gath
ered sarong-like from the
waistline. Even sheaths, with
tiny tucking at the waist,
seem to stand out a bit from
the hipline . . . these in pop
lin, twill and denim.
The "bare" look in bathing
suits has gone about as far
as it can go. They range from
one piece, strapped or strap
less to modified two-piecers
to the "no-holds-barred" (or
bared) bikini. And they run
the gamut in cotton both in
design and type; everything
from dotted swiss to denim.
In playcothes as well as
bathing suits, camisole and
cropped tops stop just at the
rib cage.
Gallery Tour
Set Wednesday
Tne public is invited to at
tend a gallery tour arranged
for Wednesday, April 6, at the
newly opened Rogue gallery,
Z20 West Main street. The
tour is set for 8 to 9:30 p.m.
and will be conducted by Mrs.
Eric W. Allen Jr., and Warren
Wolf, members of Rogue Val
ley Art association, the new
gallery t sponsoring group.
Mr. Wolf, art instructor at
Medford High school, will
speak concerning the paint
ings on exhibit and Mrs. Al
len, herself a sculptress, will
talk about the sculpture works
in the gallery's first exhibit.
The paintings are from Or
egon State college, and the
sculpture pieces from the Uni
versity of Oregon.
It is stressed that the tour
will be informal and is
planned to help those wishing
to broaden their knowledge
and appreciation of art.
Posfmasfer, Attorney
To 8e Speakers
ine Jackson School PTA
discussion group will meet
Wednesday, April 6. at 9:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Kuschel, 706 Pennsylvania
avenue. Mrs. L. W. Anderson,
chairman, announces that a
discussion on pornography
will be lead by Postmaster
Moore Hamilton and Paul
Haviland.
Free child care and trans
portation can be arranged by
contacting Mrs. Anderson at
SPrinl 2-8114. All itrrteH
persons are invited to attend.
JUST ARRIVED!!
LARGE SELECTION
"Straws N' Flowers"
and Many, Many More
U
Whit - Natural
or Color
TERRIFIC
VALUES
ti
till I
For shuflle board, deck ten
nis or just plain sunning, this
cottoh coverall is the solution.
By Haymaker, in gay awning
stripes, it takes a cruise with
pleasure.
-n ifcv.WTiii
The Far Enstern influence
is important for resort wear,
Dorothy Cox of Tanner selects
paisley cotton for a halter
necked blouse paired with a
dirndl skirt.
Meeting Announced
For Wenonah Cob
Wenonah club of Weatonka
council, Degree of Pocahont
as, will meet Thursday, April
7, at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Lewis, 710 Sherman street.
Members will assemble at
10 a.m. to sew on articles that
must be finished at the meet
ing according to Mrs. Carl
Ludwig, president. A covered
dish luncheon at noon will be
followed by a business meet
ing.
The last meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
James Wicker.
Mushroom Club
To Hold Session
' Southern Oregon Mushroom
club will meet at 8 p.m. Wed
nesday, April 8 at the Red
Cross building, 60 Hawthorne
avenue. Visitors are welcome
to attend all meetings.
ONLY
SACK
To $8.95
' : 1
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
Cave Formations ;
Topic for Group
Mnmheni and gUCStS Will
take a- trip underground at
the next meeting of Roxy Ann
Gem and Mineral club, to be
held Friday, April 8. at 8
p.m. in the Girls Community
club.
Elmer Binker, program di
rector for the club, has ar
ranged a presentation, illus
trated with colored slides, en
titled, "Caves And Cave For
mations." Anyone having ex
amples of material taken from
caves, or of calcite, dolomite,
or gypsum in any of their
various forms should bring
them to this meeting for the
display.
In addition plans will be
announced for the first field
trip of the season. The latest
information regarding the
club's participation in several
gem and mineral shows with
in the next six months will
also be discussed.
Everyone interested in any
phase of geology or minerol
ogy, as well as the cutting
and polishing of gem materi
als, is invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served
and prizes given. For addi
tional information regarding
this club and its activities,
call the secretary, Delmar
Smith, NOrmandy 4-1355.
Couple Honored
In Butte Falls
Butte Falls Open house
was held here recently to hon
or the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
James at the Butte Falls As
sembly of God church. Many
local friends of the couple
as well as several from out
of town attended the event.
The Rev. and Mrs. James
were married December 31 at
Eugene and have lived in
Butte Falls only a short time.
The event was held follow
ing an evening service. Dec
orations were in yellow and
white. The shamrock-shaped
cake was baked and decorated
by Mrs. Irwin McKeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cur
tis served the punch. The cake
was cut by Miss Edith Wright
and served by Mrs. Elmer
Leatherman.
The James were presented
a gift by the Young People's
class and one from the congre
gation. There were additional
gifts presented by friends.
Out of town guests Included
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cull,
the Rev. and Mrs. L. D.
Krause, the Rev. and Mrs.
R. E. Curren of Medford, the
Rev. and Mrs. John Corn
wall of Ashland, and Rever
end and Mrs. W. E. Irby of
Jacksonville.
SINGER
I I uscllPTO L
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tHHM! ILL
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Join Us
COFFEE &
Catholic Daughters of Amer.
ica will hold election of of
ficers at a meeting set for
Wprinariav. Aoril 6. at 8 p.m.
in Carpenters' hall, 123 West
Main street.
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