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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1960)
MEDF0RD4A1L TRIBUNE, MEDFOW, c SUNDAY. JUNE 26, 1960 8 C. mmrnm .. , ., ; I , . i ' Iff; J y- ' Mr. Julie Tummon (at light) wai hoi tan last Monday evening for the fourth annual Twelth Night dinner in honor of the Oregon Shakespearean festival company. More than 100 company members and other guests attended the dinner, held at Mrs, Tummers' Mon Desir inn near Central Point. Mrs. Tummers Is shown here with Ted Law son, Medford, who will appear with the Festival singers this season, and Miss Linda Jo Waltermire, who is assisting with photog raphy for the company. (Dwaine Smith photo) Officers Installed 2t to 1 1 '5 4 Ufa I Mil u j y -i '4 in m lr li r ilii i 'hi ' ii 1 1 inrntit IliliiiriWiiiJlilfalinmini iii Miss Ann Hackney was among the dinner guests who attended the fourth annual Twelfth Night dinner given by Mrs. Julie Tummers at Mon Desir inn Monday night for the 1960 company of the Oregon Shakespearean festival. Miss Hackney, who is from Marsall, Tex., will play the role of Kate in "Taming of the Shrew." Miss Hackney's print silk frock was green and her satin pumps were a matching shade (Dwaine Smith photo) Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, of fice manager at the United States National bank, was in stalled as president of the Al trusa Club of Medford Thurs day, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Virgil Mohr. Mrs. Maude Codding, past presi dent, was in charge of the ceremony. Also installed for the 1960 1961 term of office were Miss Ruth Kilbourn, vice presi dent; Mrs. Valton Finley, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Peter son, recording secretary; Mrs. Pauline Bright, correspond ing secretary; and Mrs. Edna Mole, Mrs. Maisie Daily, and Miss Catherine Fonken, direc tors. Other directors are Mrs. Codding and Miss Myrta Ot lerdale, outgoing president. Mrs. Mohr substituted for Miss Fonken, who is on a European tour. New members welcomed into the club at the meeting are Mrs. Dorothy Holljertcn, manager of the Jackson hotel, and Mrs. Leo Hoag, co-owner of Hoag Logging company. They were initiated into mem bership by Mrs. Finley, and were presented corsages and Altrusa pins by their spon sors, Mrs. Ralph Dippel at;d Mrs. Enid Rankin. A gift was presented to Miss Otlerdale, who served two years as president of the organization. Assisting Mrs. Mohr was co-hostess Mrs. Carl Beebe. Members of the outgoing board and new officers will meet June 27, at the home of Miss Kilbourn, to plan for the coming year. Home Economics Course Basis of Many Careers T mEorofto ' the Sea the Sand ' m and Sun Brorize ..... v... ...w.. .... - hore, lakeside or your own backyard. Be sure to add liberal applications of Deop Tono Sun v-v Bronze to help you turn a tompting. , "H? (jolden tone. Shaded the color ol sun 'Itself, Sun Bronze contains Revonoscenco Liquid to keep your skin moist and young- looking as you tan without toasting or peeling. In the portable, packable tube, J2.00. In the pretty, plastic bottle, J3.50. All plus tax. Ve Halgren, Consultant Corvallis-Oregon girls who are thinking about going to college this fall may find the combination of travel, good llnries, and preparation for their roles as tomorrow's homemakers - in home eco nomics. Miss Miriam Scholl, dean of home economics at Oregon State college, offers this re port on the I960 class nf 89 graduates from OSC's School of Home Economics. All but five of the 89 grad uating seniors are either plan ning on some type of employ ment, are full-time homemak ers, or are continuing school. Seven girls will continue their studies either in certifi cation programs or in gradu ate school. One of these girls, Lynne Schapcr, California, will attend the University of Chicago Graduate School of Social Work with the aid of two scholarships amounting to $2500. Kalhy Ingle, Ash land, has accepted a teaching fellowship at the Ohio Stale university, Columbus, Ohio, Of the 46 girls prepared to teach, 28 already have teach ing positions. Patricia Snow den R o p p e 1, Ellensburg, Wash., finished school last fall and traveled to Alaska to teach. Kathryn Wright, Junc tion City, wanted to sec anoth er part of the U.S. accepted a teaching position in New Havon, Conn. Other OSC home economics grads will be teaching up and down the West Coast from Astoria to Bakcrsfield, Calif. Two stu dents plan to teach in nursery schools. Two of the class of 1960 will be teachers in the infor mal adult and youth educa tion program-cooperative ex tension service. Judy Steele, Astoria, has joined the Wash ington County extension staff, and Charlotte Kotford, link er, will also work as an ex tension agent. Twenty graduates chose business as a profession. They will take jobs in retailing and merchandising clothing, and help consumers in buying household equipment and food. Two graduates already have positions as airline hostesses. One senior will bo a secretary while her husband continues school, and five girls receiv ed "dietetic internships" which offer advanced training in foods. Young dieticians in clude three Portland girls -Barbara Andress, Rachelle Dawson, and Patricia Thom as. Others are lngrid Bakken, Honolulu and Rita Zukers, Springfield. Two OSC home economists plan to work In welfare or youth agencies. Of course, marriage contin ues to be the number one ca reer of many of the gradu ates, notes Dean Scholl. Twenty-two seniors were married before graduation and six of them have one or more chil dren. Twenty more will be married some time this sum mer. Teacher Placement Bu reaus have been most helpful lo couples planning marriage in finding positions in the same school district. Some of these young home economists will delay their careers until their husbands or fiances are located with the Armed Forces in graduate school or in business. Conducts Ceremony Mrs. Clay M. Lee, First Dis trict president of Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs, in stalled Mrs. William R. Harms president of Grants Pass Wom en's Federated Breakfast club, in a ceremony Friday, June 23, at Grants Pass. The installation ceremony was written by the new presi dent, Mrs. Lee Ozbirn, of the General Federation of Wom en's clubs, Washington, D.C. Other officers installed were Mrs. Thomas M. Stott, first vice-president; Mrs. Jes sie Cooley, secretary; and Mrs. Kathleen Severance, treasurer. The retiring president, Mrs. Stott, was presented a gift from the club. Mrs. Cooley was also given a gift. The club presented Mrs. Lee with a gift and a corsage. Mrs. Harms was presented a cor sage. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. C. Marvin Inman, was hostess at her home for a patio luncheon. Mrs. Inman was given a gift also. The Grants Pass Federated club won three awards at the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs convention for send ing $UJ0 to the Independence Hall restoration project; great est percentage increase n membership; and a "Care' award. Mrs. Cooley Is a past First District president, and also a past president of the club. Mrs. Gene Denning, presi dent of Illinois Valley Feder ated Women's club of Cave Junction, and Mrs. Edward C. Root of Travel Study club, Medford, were guests for the day. Mrs. Lee installed Mrs Ralph Foster, president of Ashland Civic club, Wednes day, May 4; and Mrs. Denning, president of Illinois Valley Federated Women s club, Fri day, June 10, in the Chateau at the Oregon Caves. The Old Rose Society Topic Mrs. Glenn McCune will speak on "The Old Rose" at the Tuesday, June 28, meet ing of the Rogue Valley Herb Society at her home, 2172 Leonard road. Leonard road is approximately three miles south of Grants Pass off from the Redwood highway. Herb of the month is Rosa centrifolia variety, crestata. Roll call will be something about old roses. Mrs. Homer Grable and Mrs. Stephen Counts will assist the hostess. Miss Teresa Six Installed Honor Queen of Bethel 55 Miss Teresa Six, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Six, 2510 Lyman avenue, Medford, was installed as honor queen of Bethel 55, International Order of Job's Daughters, Sunday, June 19, at the Pyth ian hall. Line officers Installed were Misses Jane Ward, senior nriniwa- T.nnri Rath T4,mnn core, guide, and Pamela ' Trowbridge, marshal. Other officers installed were the Misses Sandra Ir ving, chaplain; Pamela Grove, recorder; Pat Selby, musician; Carolyn Peterson, librarian; Camille Eri, treasurer; Carol Adams, Lynn Langston, Chris tine Finch and Diane Met calf, messengers; Sylvia Zun dcll, senior custodian; Jocelyn Six, junior custodian; Sharon Chipman, inner guard; Jeanne Salade, outer guard; Cather ine Thanos and Lona Taylor, ladies of the lights, and Kris ta Baker, page. Bethel Choir Installed as bethel choir were the Misses Penny Sim monds, soloist; Jill Hibbs, flag bearer; Kathleen Bowers, Connie Biddle, Nancy Ed wards, Kay Hay, Ronda Rey nolds, Sue Gordon, Cynthia Taylor, Dawn Sybrant, Claud ia Edson, and Diane Vinzant. Installing officers were the Misses Marcia Barrell, retir ing queen; Barbara Gordon, guide, and Karalee Selby, chaplain, all of Bethel 55; Micki Noble, chaplain; Syl via Morris, recorder; Marian Parsons, junior custodian, all of Bethel 14, Medford; Chris tine McGee, senior custodian, Ashland Bethel, and Mrs. Phil lis Selby, musician. Bethel 55. Miss Jonnie Six, sister of the honored queen, escorted the Bible. Escorted Escorted were the past hon ored queens serving on the in stalling team and Miss Carla Borough, queen of Bethel 14. Princesses escorted were the Misses Diane Evernham and Barbara Morton, Bethel 14, and Betty McDonald, Ashland. Mrs. W. K. Suit, grand guide, and L. R. Manning, vice as sociate grand guardian, were introduced. Also presented were Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Beth el 14; Mrs. D. W. Piper, Ker by Bethel; Mrs. Dale Acker man, Shady Cove Bethel, guardians, Merlyn Borough, associate guardian, Bethel 14, and John Eddy, worshipful master, Blue Lodge 103, AF 4AM, Guests included members of Bethel 55's buddy bethel, Slides of Thailand To Include Areas Far From Usual Routes 4? Members of the Arm Chair Travel group will see colored slides of Thailand Monday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Activ ity Center. They will be shown by Col. H. J. Meiring who returned May 10 from a six months visit in Thai land. Among the pictures Colonel Meiring will show arc those taken on a trip to New Delhi, India, and Cambodia. The Medford man was a guest of his step son and family. Ma jor and Mrs. Robert B. Harp er, who were living in Bang kok, Thailand. Major Harper, an advisor to the Thai army, and Colonel Meiring traveled by jeep to Chieng Mai, 1200 miles north of Bangkok, which was the capital of the country during the 13th Cen tury when it was Siam. En route north the men visited the construction site of the Yan llee dam on the Ping river which is being built 400 miles north of Bangkok. The dam will be one of the seven largest in the world when i completed. Construction is be ing done by 6,000 Thai work ers under the supervision of 93 engineers. Colonel Meiring said that pictures of this trip, far from the usual t utc traveled by tourists, will also be shown. No Activities July 4 No activities have been scheduled at the Center, 601 East Jackson street, for the Fourth of July. The Arm Chair Travelers group will re sume Monday, July 11, and will be arranged by Dr. Frank Roberts, who had re turned from a trip East. Mrs. Judd Greenman has arranged the programs during his ab sence, assisted by William Jones, chairman, of the house committee. Mrs. Greenman and Mr, Jones will continue as hostess and host, It was announced. Members of the art class, which meets at the Center Tuesdays from 1 to 4 p.m., have been invited by the Southern Oregon Artist asso ciation to exhibit as a group in the Greenwich Village Art show to be held Saturday, July 16 in Medford Library park. The association gave basic art supplies to the class when the Center opened in October, 1958. The five volunteer teach ers have also been associa tion members. They included Miss Margaret Ossenbrugge, Mrs. Nettie Williams, Mrs. Ruby Twedell, Clifford Platz, and the present teacher, Mrs Victoria Staley. Students from the class have been guests of the asso ciation several times for spe cial art lectures and demon strations. Public Appearances The Center's orchestra, un der the direction of Edward Root, is preparing for public appearances in July. The dates will be announced. Per sons interested in joining the orchestra may attend the Mon day 11 a.m. session when new members are trained. The full orchestra practices Thursdays at 10 a.m. Needed at the present time is a violin player, Mr. Root said. Any one over 50 years of age who has played a vio lin but does not have an in strument is invited to join the group. The Center was recent ly given a violin. Persons having a piano to donate to the Center are ask ed to contact Mr. Root at SPring 3-2623. Spanish and woodcarving classes meet Thursdays at 9 a.m. and Wednesdays at 1 p.m., respectively. I' oMain and Bartlett Stt. Phone SP 2-6428 WOMEN'S BEGINNING and INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING Starling July 25 Beginners 7:30-8:30 Intermediotes 8:30-9:30 Y.M.C.A. 522 Weil 6th - Medford Phone SPring 2-6295 WILL YOU' HAVE A SLIM LIHE FOR SWIM TIME? ONE LEEN A DAY AH AID TO APPETITE COHTROL TO HELP UNWANTED POUNDS AWAY JO-aty lupoiy. M illy supply . .6" Th UEN rdurn pltn I is my lo us. nothr to mil ... no mcff Mtini IkJjv and "itimini" tomorrow... no mort Uhmt 1, 2, Of 1 i pills bffort ffich mul. lakt ortty ONE LEEN cipiuH day H tlmtd d i ilnt I rat Ion cipiult ti ftf rtiuiat'ri and will htio provldi an ap MM euro mi aid lattlnc 8 to 10 tiourt. n iraliini It tmtr to adhtrt to a low cilortc Out a.id !ut to th off imwanttd pound and to maintain a detirtd mt'nh tivtl. Yt, M Ttw Sjra a wtiiht probltm, try tha now KEN plan itart today. (Mains Drug Centre Fast, Accurate Prescription Servic 8 North Central SP 2-7113 Open 8:30 a.m. Iti 9 p.m. Clowd Sunday DoubU Stcfmpt on PrttcripHons Frt Delivery Miss Teresa Six (Landis photo) Prineville. Introduced were the Misses Terry Strong, jun ior past honored queen; Judy Isted, marshal; Madelyn Post and Cheryl Irvin, messengers; Karen Lambert, outer guard and Linda Endicott. Mrs. Frank Tracy, guardian secre tary, and Mrs. Maurice Isted, guardian treasurer, accom panied the girls. Crowning Ceremony Medford chapter, Order of DeMolay, conducted the crowning ceremony. Roger Kelso, master councellor pro tern, was assisted by Bob Walker, Larry Little, Lynn Knight, Dean Ev-nham, Mike Fetherstone, Ray Hogue, Gary Wheeler, Jim Woods, Bob Van Duker and Jerry Giem. For the altar solo, Miss Darilyn Popow sang "Our Father," accompanied by Miss Joyce Stockstill. Queen Teresa introduced her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Six, Jocelyn, Jonnie and Lar ry; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Stephenson, Med ford, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hartzell, uncle and aunt, and Hal Jr. and Hollis, cousins, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. G. K. Goodrich, aunt, and Julie Goodrich, Mirelasta, Calif. Mr. Six presented Queen Teresa with her gavel and her brother, Larry, gave her a pink and white nosegay in keeping with her color scheme. Addenda In the addenda Mrs. Charles Turner, guardian, and Albert Brown, associate guardian, presented a junior past honor ed queen traveling tiara to the bethel. The Rev. George R. V. Bol ster, rector of St. Mark's Epis copal church, gave the bene- j Raymond Reter. Serving co diction. At the reception a cake decorated in pink and white with a queen's crown was served by Mrs. Six and Mrs. fee was Mrs. Harueit ana Mrs. Goodrich poured the punch. Miss Julie Goodrich was in book. charge of the guest New From Simmons! QUILTED BEAUTYREST Buflonless Tuflless " And Still Only Another great "first". famous independent coil Beautyrest con struction plus the added comfort of this new, smooth , quilted sleeping surface. 50 Twin or Full Size Here's the smoothest sleeping surface ever and it's Beautyrest through and through. Under the gay quilted cover is Beautyrest independent coil construction . . . separate springs that push up under you, providing the buoyant firmness that's kind to your back. And in actual tests Beautyrest lasts 3 times longer than ordinary connected coil mattress. So come in today, see and try new quilted Beautyrest. 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