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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1960)
4. MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Sunday, April 'V''' v. 'A, - 1 Health Association Plans Annual Meeting for Friday George Alexander Bowie will (peak for a meeting of Rogue Hlver Valley Knife and Fork club Tuesday, April 19, at Rogue Valley Country olub. Hii topic will be "Saint or Sinner." Knife-Fork Dinner Set George Alexander Bowie, honorary lecturer at several American colleges and uni versities, will speak for a meeting of Rogue River Val ley Knife and Fork club Tues day, April 19. His talk will follow dinner, to be served at 6:49 p.m. "Saint or Sinner," will be Mr. Bowie's topic. The speak er holds the Washington Gold medal of the Freedom Foun dation for "outstanding achievement in bringing about a better understanding of the American way of life." He Is the author of four books. Uurlng World War II the speaker was a United Stated Keval officer assigned to the Pacific fleet. Kenneth C. Ross, Portland, executive secretary of the Ore gon Tuberculosis and Health association, will speak at the annual luncheon meeting of the Jackson County Tubercu losis and Health association Friday, April 22. Mr. Ross's topic will be the International tuberculosis con ference which was held last year. He will show slides on life and health in Asia. The county association will elect officez I and vote on by laws changes at the annual meeting, It will be held at 12 noon in the Red Cross build ing and the public is invited. Reservations may be made Phoenix Grade School Slates Open House Phoenix The Phoenix grade school open house and spring concert will be held Tuesday, April 19, starting at 8 p.m., according to Principal John E. Myers. The musical program will start in the grade school gym at 8 p.m., Myers said. After the program parents are asked to visit their children's rooms and meet the teachers and see their work. Light refresh- ments will bo served In the school cafeteria. ffl!IIIIIII!llllllflltl)llllllll!lltlllllilllil!lllllllllllllif Interested in a i QUALITY PIANO? j ' NEW 1 CHICKERING I Reduced $200 See It at PURUCKER'S bv calling the association of. fice, SPring 2-4818, Tuesday or Wednesday. II. P. Jewett, Central Point, president, will have charge of the business session. Mr. Ross joined the staff of the Oregon association in 1950 as a health education consul tant and was appointed execu tive secretary in 1951. He received a degree of master of public health from the University of California and served as a lieutenant commander with the Canadian Navy during World War II. He is a past president of the West ern Tuberculosis conference and the National Conference of Tuberculosis Workers. Shower Honors Medford Woman " A shower honoring Mrs. , W. E. Cauller, Clay Clorin Moore was given at the home of her sister. Mrs. De von Wray, 1980 Stratford avenue. Guests were Mesdames J. A. Moore, Bernard Helms, Ray Staggers, Wayne Turpln, George Helms, J. L. Fisher, Hurd, L. J. Skala, Thomas Helman, Richard Simmons, Kenneth Staggers, E. May, John McCoy, Wally Borden, George Simmons, Fred Hallgren, Carl Peterson and Delbert Rosa, and Miss Louise May. New Members Introduced Mrs. John Luke and Mrs. Woodie Martin were Intro duced as new members of So journers Thursday during i meeting of the club held at the Girls Community club. Prospective members were Mrs. Al Navarette, Mrs. Wei Pearson and Mrs. Arlie Carter. Th sai-vtna tattle was cen tered with an arrangement of yellow tulips, lavender Iris and winter greenery. Host esses were Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Miss Gladys Eaton and Mrs. Carrie Walters. After a short business meet ing cards were played. Prises for canasta were won by Mrs. Virgil Morton and Mrs. F. D. Nelson; pinochle, Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks and Mrs. G. C. Neal, and bridge, Mrs. M. L. Nelson and Mrs. J. L. David son. A special award was giv en to Mrs. Florence Carlton. The next meeting of the club will be held April 28 at the Girls Community club. Voters' League Announces Annual Meeting Saturday The annual meeting of the Medford League of Women Voters has been set for Satur day, April 23, at 12:30 o'clock in the Red Cross building. Dr. Kenneth H. Baker, re search statistician and a vice president of KBES-TV, will be the guest speaker. The luncheon meeting will Include the League's annual business session, when mem bers will adopt the coming year's budget, vote on by-law changes, elect officers and di rectors, and select a local program for 1960-81. Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter, president, announced that elections are usually for two year terms, but that resigna tions have created some un expired terms which are to be filled at the annual meet ing. Mrs. Hugh Collins, chair man of the nominating com mittee, has submitted the fol lowing candidates to the mem bership for consideration: First vice-president, (to fill I the unexpired term of Mrs. Roland James) Mrs. Ogden Kellogg; second vlce-prest dent, Mrs. Kenneth H. Baker; treasurer, Mrs. Charles walk er; secretary, (to fill the un expired term of Mrs. Richard Hogan), Mrs. Donald Brad shaw; directors, Mrs. John L. Raapke, Mrs. F. T. Burich, Mrs. Thomas Rutter, Mrs. Ed ward Meeker (to fill unex pired term of Mrs. Robert Boyer); chairman of the nom inating committee, Mrs. John Ousterhout; members of nom inating committee, Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs. Fred Carr. The proposed local program Includes "evaluation of the government of Jackson county in relation to county home rule," and "support of those policies which promote orderly growth and develop ment of the county with em phasis on planning." A lively discussion is anticipated. Reservations may be made with the social chairman, Mrs, Richard Schwahn, SPring 2-8825. Members of Altar Society To Assist With Hostesses for the annual Easter Monday luncheon, to be given by St. Anne's Altar society April 18 at Rogue Val ley Country club, were an nounced last week. Mrs. Edward Nave Is In charge of reception hostesses, and Mrs. Richard Remonterla named the ticket hostesses, Reception hostesses include Mrs. Darrcll Davis, Mrs. Jack Rentz, Mrs. Frank Grltsch, Mrs. Jack Lynch, Mrs. Charles Bottjer, Mrs. B. D. Michell, Mrs. Donald Jackson, Mrs. Fred Burich, Mrs. John De Mamby, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Richard Noel, Mrs. Doug las Pickell, Mrs. Joe Zarosin skl, Mrs. W. D. Woodcock, Mrs. Anthony Manno, Mrs. Henry Storino and . Mrs. James Redden. Assisting Mrs. Rementerla Luncheon with tickets will be Mrs. David Lowry, Mrs. Robert De Lorme and Mrs. Al Williams. It is stated that a few res ervations are still available for the event, and those inter ested may call Mrs. John Welch at SPring 3-3056. JmiUuimf f . Vt'c n sending ur Jj ( , liHtcr.Bunny on hi wjijt, : ( Jr with kukviful of jpixi i v 'hot from m hi ). ' 7 VJLi S.vv family enjoy a vrry -j iii happy ml inyous fcaitr r. 1 YOUR PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY 2 HOUR SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING AND SHIRTS Phone SP2-6165 For WEB Pickup and Dolivery Service umad omestic We Give and Redeem SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Ml m VI Spring Concert Thursday in Eagle Point ; Eagle Point - The annual combined spring concert of the Eagle Point High school choir and band will be pre sented at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 21, In the Eagle Point Elementary gymnasium. There will be no admission charge. The choir numbers 40 mem bers and is a select group of voices chosen through try- outs. The program will include "Emittee Splritune" by Pales trula to selections from "Car ousel" by Rodgers and Ham merstein. Among those selec tions they will sing "Be Thou Not Still," "Sing Praises," "This is My Father's World," and "Czecho." Concert Band The concert band numbers approximately 30 members. The band has performed at all home football and basketball games during half time enter tainment. Among the selections the band will play will be "King Cotton," "Begulne Festival," "Have Horn Will Travel," "Mexican Mambo," and "Clar inet Escapade." Clarinet solos will be by Molly Gregg and Barbara Lacy and a trumpet solo by Phyllis Perry. The entire concert is under the direction of Charles Mar tin, music director of the Eagle Point schools. Electa Social Club To Meet on Friday Electa Social club will meet at the Girls Community club Friday, April 22, at 1 p.m. for a dessert luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Ben Bolln, president, will preside. She will be as sisted by Mrs. Ina Husnn, Mrs. Lillian Cnpsry, Mrs. II. E. Ol son and Mrs. F, L. Ryde. All Eostern Star women who are not affiliated with any vttilpy chapter are In vited to attend. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS S04ZlUt1$n& "fibroid, 6u ft Your Professional Laundry Serving the Rogue Valley for Over 50 Years See Courtesy Chevrolet's IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Back Page, Sec. 2 and Classified Page Teday'a Mail Tribune HAVING A COTTON BALL 14.98-17.98 In a sunny mood . . . crisp, cool cottons that do wonders for a suntan. Demure or sophisticated . they're summer's bare essentials. Four cottons shown from a big, new collection. ' ! WW i I . . mmmlwm. mm X AU Ut- VV L lL rm am w v Wtr:Sf WW npfta mm, :-mr& Mv)wy jy i v urn gmm n;t A. Hawaiian print sundress, - j f t ni H V built-in bra, net petticoat. Blue 'xl v' , or red. 14.98 - J - B. Full-klrted, scoop-neck cotton In Nlf black-white or pink-white. 14.98 iik All women new to Medford and vicinity are Invited to at tend and oecome members. We Give j GREEN STAMPS ELLIS MARKET 820 Crater Uk Aeeue C. Brown undersea print border on lightened beige, or turquoise undersea print border on lightened turquoise. 17.98 D. Low-back dress in same color combinations as C. 17.98
