Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1960)
Co; . .. r o &co 3 (J) S3 (a (9) o ooo 0 in MAitTRiBUNi,M,jf.(Xlor.Q a MU to Hold. eefng Announce tftAdarel Chapter O k Mi ' i' i tit d yaw I in : i 4 trv 0- V i i a V- r. 'is r v V O if t County Clerk E. M. Madden, Phoenix, wai among the guetti at a luncheon lat week givon by Rogue chapter. National Secretaries aasocialion, at Rogue Valley Country club. Mr. Mndden was recently named "Bolt of the Year" by the group. Pictured with the honored "boss" are (left to right) Mn. Jean Brown, hia lecretaryi Mrs. Duana Greer, president of the chapter and Mrs. Madden. The luncheon is an annual event given lo honor the wives of the secretary's employers. Women's Republican Club Organized in Rogue River Bosjua River - At a no-hosl luncheon held at the Rogue Riviera on South Tacific Pacific highway April 2fl, the Rogue River Republcan Worn en'a club was organized with Mrs.Carleton Sandcen as pres ident. Otlir office elected were Mrs. Sam Bellah, first vice president; Mrs. Marcella Mc Cullough, second vice-president; Mrs. Cedric T. Rombo, secretary and Mrs. Beryl Ingle, treasurer. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Fayette I. Bristol, Grants Pass, who is a stale board member of the Oregon Federation of Women's Re publican clubs. Mrs. Hiirold S. Strawn, Portland, president of that organization will at tend the next meeting held May IT at which time she will Inalall the officers. The regular meetings will be held the third Tuesday of each month at 12:30 p.m. at the Rogue Riviera. Mrs. San deen announced the guest speaker for the next meeting I BeauTyrest Teed Comfort--Cuaranteed Years! (And it's only AKEWSHIPOTTeFlSABTYdEST ttE$em IU5 JUST mi V D! Including the new qu(lrrd-ta Hautrretf! Long Boy and Quton Site (euryreit iro slio in stock! q will be Mrs. Stephen (Eve) Nye, Medford. All Republican and other in terested women of Rogue River community are Invited lo attend the club meetings. Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Sandeen at Juniper 2 3382, Rogue River. Iln addition to those pre viously mentioned other guests were Mrs. Ted Hop kins, Mrs. H. J. Stephens, Mrs. Lynabel Deck, Mrs. Edward Schrecengost, Mrs. Maybelle Eaton, all Rogue River and Mrs. Ralph O. Chnpin, Grants Pass. Visitors Attend Meeting of Club Three visitors attended the April 22 meeting of Electa Social club at Girls Commu nity club. They were Mrs. Blanche Cowbough, San Jose, Calif., a guest of Mr. Owen Ludwick; Mrs. Cora Fawcett, a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Falls City, Ore., a guest of Mrs. Clara Harris; and Mrs. Lena West, Roseburg, a guest of Mrs. F. L. Ryde. Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. West are ta become new members. A salad luncheon was serv ed at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Ina Huson, Mrs. Lillian Capsey, Mrs. Ryde and Mrs. II. E. Ol son. Plans were made for a summer picnic at the home of Ms. J. J. Brown, Merrl man road. The club will meet next on May 27. Mrs. Carrie Walters, Mrs. Winnie Robertson, Mrs. Nina Chandler and Mrs. D. W. Bowers are on the com mittee in charge. AJJ-Day Meeting ! Planned for Club Rogue Valley Navy Moth ers dub will meet Tuesday, May a. at 10 a.m. in the Qirls Community hall for an all day aesiiion. During the morning quilts will be tied; a potlurk dinner will be served at noon. All mothers of Navy, Ma ine corps, and Coast Guard personnel are Invited to at Group to Answer Questions About Proposed School Members of the Sacred Heart parish finance commit tee will attend the Monday night meeting of St. Mary's Grade School Parents' club to answer questions concern ing the new parochial high school now in the planning stage. Because of the general In terest in this topic, the meet ing n il be open to all who have questions to ask about the proposed school. The meet ing is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. In the activities room on the second floor of St. Mary's school at Eleventh and South Ivy streets. Business of the evening will Include election of officers. Richard Randolph, chairman of the nominating committee, has announced that a slate of nominees has been prepared for recommendation to the club. Assisting him in select ing the candidates were E. E. Ford and Mrs. Jack Van Dyck. Mrs. George Davy, chair man of the library mainte nance committee, will present a final and complete report on the Rogue Chef cookbook project. Refreshments will be served during the social hour follow ing ti business session. In charge is Mrs. Philip Lowry; she will be assisted by moth ers of children In Sister Co lumbnn Mary's fifth grade room. Greeters will be Mrs. Dar rell Leavens and Mrs. Joseph Moore. Auxiliary to Hold Dance at Camp White Another in the scries of dances being sponsored by the Ladies auxiliary to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. De partment of Oregon, will be held at the Camp White theatre, Monday, May 2, at 8 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Camp White orchestra. I Those wiiming transports- tion may tak the bvis at the ' Trailways depot 7:30 p.m. Do you know a (wiman who works unusually hardQfor her church, scout troop or PTA? Does your neighbor unself ishly help with many committees, serve as president of her club and still find -rkne for family and friends? Have you often said of your best friend "she deserves a medal?" If so. why not nominate her for the Medford Jayceettes first ,Tieritorioua award of the year?" TheWvomen of this group are anxiou to honor such a woman at a luncheon May 14, and are asking groups of all sorts to nominate candidates they believe to be deserving. The woroen must be between 20 and 40 years of age. Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Charles Henry are co-chairmen of the project. Potpourri joined In the collective sign of relief which went up from PTA committee chairman and workers last week when the Oregon Congress convention ended, with al most averyone agreeing that it had been managed successfully. Conventions as large as this one require months of plan nine;, Just about the same time the arrangements chairman, Mis. Owen Kunkel and Mrs. Emerson Anderson were be ginning to "dig In" for the final days, Mrs. Anderson broke her ankle In an automobile accident. This brought about a shift of work load and Mrs. Kunkel later said "Maxine had to be the committee brains while I was the legs." Flowers, decorations and favors seem to be an Important part of women's conventions, and this was not neglected here. Mrs. William Tycer made several hundred little candles shaped like miniature pears, each one delicately colored and with a pear blush and wick colored and bent to resemble the fruit stem. These were used for the regional dinners. At the Region six dinner at Kim's (for delegates from Jackson, KJamath and Lake counties), and at the banquet Wednesday night a large decorated PTA cake, made by Mrs, Svlvia Alder. Shadv Cove, was displayed. Because of the elaborate decorations, no PTA official found the courage to cut the confection. At the banquet the long tables held little bouquets of yellow and blue daisies, while the big floral decoration for the table of honor was of blue iris and yellow tulips. Med ford's Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Congress president who was loudly praised for her ability to preside gracefully and efficiently, looked exceptionally pretty as she sat back of the big flower arrangement. She wore a frock of beige lace. At the Region six dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Gustison wore a beige dress of starched chiffon. Best of all the society editor liked the pretty hat she wore opening day it was covered with white flowers. Many voiced praise for the Judgement of the PTA mem ber responsible for arranging the low picket fence and flower decorations for the edge of the large stage. This not only made an attractive sight, but discreetly served as a partial screen for those sitting on stage. Mrs. Gustison's duties not only Included presiding at the main sessions and the banquet, but she also presided for two noon workshop sessions for unit presidents. At the Tuesday noon session, the group discussed how to bring about control of! pornographic literature and pictures sent to young people through the mails, how to keep members interested in working for PTA, the problem of failing interest at the high school level and "how can the PTA bring about more interest in school curriculum? At length one voice asked "what do you think about the room count?" Having written or edited thousands of PTA stories which dutifully recorded which room had been suc cessful in having the largest representation of parents, the w.man's editor was pleased to hear Mrs. Gustison say she believed there must be some better way of bringing parents out for PTA meetings than "puttting Johnny on the spot." Convention delegates left Hedrick school Tuesday night with praise for the talk of Dr. Paul Wright, pastor of First Presbyterian church in Portland. Potpourri agrees with much the pastor said. He tnmKS Americans over-estimate the importance of "giving children everything" the so-called "advantages." With that we agree. We also agree that poverty is not a blessing, but that the lack of luxury confronts the individual with reality and sometimes makes for a stronger citizen. We also heartily agree that "we strive for ridiculous things things which mean nothing." The minister added that we hear about these things through the newspapers, television and radio. He didn't men. ion that Americans also learn about endless valuable, useful, interesting and worthwhile "things" from their news nnners. television and radio stations. Dr. Wright also said Americans have lost their sense of values and should teach their children "real values." But he never listed these "real values," and this writer would have been Interested to have him do so. O.S. Chains Replace Belts and Rings New York - In Paris, the girls are wearing chains -around their waist (instead of a belt), around their finger (instead of a wedding ring), around their neck (instead of a choker), around the wrist (instead of a bracelet). The size of pearls in cos tume jewelry grows with each season. Now, they come In both the size and shape of onions. Designer Judith Mc Cann does necklaces, one. two or three strand, in a new bead which looks like It might have come right off a produce counter. Matching earrings are gold hoops with onion pearl drops. t w u i a I J' r f; ,(-;J e V Miss Pamela Gilkison will be piano soloist at the high school concert set for Sun day, May 8, at Hadrick Junior High school. Mies Gilkison. junior in Madford High school, will play with the com bined orchestras of Hedrick, McLoughlin and Medford High schools. Concert To Feature Soloist Mi si Pamela Gilkison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Gilkison, 1411 Crown ave nue, will be the piano soloist Sunday, May 8, during the combined concert of Medford High and McLoughlin and Hedrick Junior High school orchestras. The concert is scheduled for 2 p.m. in Hedrick auditor ium. Miss Gilkison, a Junior at Medford High school, has studied piano for ten years. She is a student of Mrs. Rober ta Bebb. The Junior student Is a member of the high school choir, the senior symphony band and the orchestra. She is a member of the rally squad and was recently elected yell queen for next year. Miss Gilkison will play the first movement of Haydn's "Piano Concerto in D Major"' and will be accompanied by the orchestra. John E. Drysdale directs the Hedrick and High school orchestras and Elmer V. Ayres is director of the Mc Loughlin orchestra. Tickets for the concert are available from Purucker Mu sic House, Swem's, Emerald Music company and orchestra members. 1 Russell Book Topic for Club Mrs. Hazel E. Flurry will give a book review for the Wednesday Study club on May 4 at the Girls Commu nity club. She has chosen "Living in State" by Beatrice Russell for review. Mrs. R. W. Smith will also appear on the program with a talk on a selected subject. Officers of Medford bran Ampriran Association of Uni- versitv Worn will be hon---; Htf'ed Hitne winuai preaiuem dinner Wednesday, May 4,( wan n m.. 5) the Red Cross building 60 Hawthon aval uutr. (fTVcipes for dishes oved will be available for a small fee according to Mrs. Arthur S. Anderson, special waysd means committee chairman. Mrs. Dorothy Dowson and Mrs. W,. F. Roemer are mak- (f)ng arrangements for the pot- luck dinner. Mrs. J o n n illff Adarel chap ter, Order of the tCejn r. will nolo, a siaiea nieeuii 'fhuff-y. MayrSrs.t-8 p.m. at . . , : . 1 n T i!i .-jt - me ttiaBUIW; tClllJc, vaatry.- ville. O Mrs. Furman Evernham, I worthy matron and Don Shores, worthy patron wilt preside. The committee for lie evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ira Luman and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilkes. Simons, Mrs. R. Renwick Tay lor, and Mrs. Ernest Knedy will assist them. TTie Fashionette o JUST the DRESS forMOTHER J s0im in Pdjfula Dean A basic beauty designed in a blue sheer cotton print Figure trimming two piece styling with lovely front buttons and smart collar detail. A wonderful wardrobe ad dition in blue with green or blue with, brown print. Sute 12'4 to 24V4. $29.98 imm Wmi OTHER HALF SIZE DRESSES Sizes 1212 to 242 $14.98 to $39.98 Use Our Layaway or Approved Charge The Fashionette LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 22 South Central Across From Craterisn SP 2-8168 "Mess It Forth" New York -(DTD- Oldtimers' often refer to a "mess" old 1 beans or other dish when talk ing of cooking. With good rea-1 son, according to early cook books displayed at a recent i antiques fair in New York. ! The term means "to serve." j Many recipes used the term "mess it forth"-meanlng serve it. I ! A , IB I I If) I VM77I 1 (3) U-O tJlff 7) V (Si s w i9 .... . . n o & MAY 8fS - Cool, fragrant summer dividendl ANNUAL SALE Dorothy Gray Q HOT WEATHER COLOGNES H on these sil fragrances Summer Song Elation White) Lilae June Bopqnpt Sweet Spice Natural $1.00 A $2.00 vluE r Alia I NtdI) J ----- ,i ill IIIP a,f t - ,f--. W. ftlr. THtlFTY Double Stsrwrp 8 ) 3 A.M. to IQJoCfu Sundsvs 10 00 A.M. to IoooSM. (1TBI;divii (I LIVE : with Music aj u v i in !fMAY 1 TO 8 Today 2 to 5 P.M. Don't Mist tho Spedal Complete) Stereo Broadcast of Medford High School's Popular Musical o o With All MHSGt)0 o u O o o It o o 2-
