Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1960)
o 8 : Organ Concert, Presented . By Young Mu sician Sunday About 150 music ', lovers were on hand at First Presby' t .terian church, Sunday after noon to hear a program of orsan 'music played by K '-Douglas Cummlngs, student musician. The young man, : Honors Won ' By Student " : Miss Marilyn Martin, vale . dictorian of St. Mary's High . school 1960 graduating class was accorded 'honors, at en trance" by Marylhurst college September 16, a release irom vthe school states.' She is one 'of 22 freshmen receiving the " distinction, which is based on scholastic record and extra. curricular activities .in high 3 school. : ' , l The award was made at the Kannual presentation assembly, Vat which incoming freshmen were invested in cap and gown and introduced to the -Associated Students. ' Mcdford girls invested as ; freshmen were Miss Tanya JEnders and Miss Linda Smith tof Medford High school and iMiss Lynn Parsons and Miss jMartln from St. Mary's. They ;:have been guests at a number ,:4of Welcome Week activities Von the Marylhurst campus Avhlch will be culminated with :;the traditional freshman mlx ;ier dance September 23. f At a tea in honor of new "students on September 22, Miss Carol Depner, Miss 'Marsha O'Sulllvan and' Miss Peggy Schnack, sophomores 'irom Medford, will be host esses. Miss Carol Robinson of ."Medford is among the campus Club officers heading Wel come Week committees. 'Auxiliary To Hold pinner, Meeting 5 Members of Cebu swamp, Military Order of the Lizards, United Spanish War Veter ans' auxiliary, met at the home of Mrs; James Vander iteen, 000 Mira Mar avenue, September 10. Past grand gila monsters attending were Mrs. Sallle Cotter, Mrs. Florenz Breitemeyer and Mrs. Ted Cotter, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Renno Grosh, ' Wildervllle. Mrs. Bertha Nelsbri, gila mon ster, presided.. . "A . report; was . given by Mrs., Cotter,' who had j ust returned from the national (Convention of the . United Spanish War Veterans held in Milwaukee, Wis;. ; Stttlle FimUy . Medford Vlillors , Mr. and Mrs. Russel Adams and family have left for their home in Seattle, Wash., after spending a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schrelber and family, 400 Barnes avenue. tk$ iho with tlit J A . ' . ' ...... i ' , ' . . . ' ..' ' ' fT"" ' '' -jL J WIDTH SIZE AAAA 6-11 h 9J J V AAA 5VM1 y v? '.J c 411 ,V ' S 0 6-9 S ,lACK 1 '(ft . OR TAN M youf sire It not In . mf-r' - 'r ttoek, lllow ut 10 ; I Z ' , daya lor dallvtry. 'WEDGE th't siv6S add,d ,i,xibllity nd ,l freedom of movement. Not that really only mors comfortable, but il V pamver? preUyt0 onct mo""' I 'll ! ' aetivity it your kind of living, yOUr feet Air Step Is your kind of shoe. OUSTER DROWN, SHOE STORE : IS it. Central - luhrr Bldg. who has been substitute or- ganist at the church this sum. mer, returns to Oregon State college tomorrow to enroll for the fall term. . Following tradition, the young musician opened his program with two Bach num bers, competently played. Handel's "Suite for a Musical Clock," which followed, pro. vlded contrast for the solid Bach music. This ' Handel composition is highly descrip. tlve' with Its light and airy "Voluntary on a Flight of Angels" the Sonata for bells and the quick "Gigue." . This listener enjoyed most of all young, Cummlngs play Ing of Cesar Franck's "Piece Herolque." The selection was unfamiliar to us, and we know not what the composer intend. ed to convey, but we had the impression of a crisis passed and trouble overcome. Olivier Messeaen's "Appar- ation de L'eglise Eterriclle" is expressive but harsh to the ears, and we enjoyed more the following number, Rich ard Purvis' "Communion." The musician closed the program with the beautiful Carillon de Westminster by Louis Vlerne. Listening to this young man bring forth fine music, we pondered again over the ques tion raised recently by a group of educators: why do so many students who are talent ed in music, art and drama instead choose science, busi ness, law or medicine as a career, thus impoverishing the arts on which the nation's culture depends. This Is a pertinent question here, for young Cummlngs is majoring in mathematics, and his music must therefore be a secondary interest. The young man is a son of Mr,' and Mrs. Charles E. Cum mlngs, 1900 Cherry heights. -O.S. Parents' Club To Open Year St. Mary's High School Par. ents club will hold Its first meeting Wednesday, Septenv ber 21 at 8 p.m. in the school activities room The program will be pre sented by the faculty of the high school and will consist of an explanation of the cur. rlculum and policies of the school. A question and answer period will follow. Barracks, Auxiliary Announce Dinner Veterans of World War I, barracks . and auxiliary, will have a potluck dinner Wed. nesday, September 21, at the Girls Community culb, 229 North Bartlett street at 7 p.m. Those attending are to take their own table service. The Senior Citizens' orchestra will I play during .the evening. magit toU The news is in the'sole ... a com pleUly new wedge construction $12.95 r I p 1 ll Wild ft rY m i If lis W1 OjY hU I ' Uf Among the guaits at a tea Littrall at her home on Grtewnay circle were (at left) Mrs. Ernest Barnes and Mrs. L. R. Ouffield Jr. Master Sergeant and Mrs. Duffield and their turned to this country after a at Tachikawa Air base in Japan and he is at Filssimmoni Army hospital, Denver, Colo., awaiting orders. Mrs. Duffield and her daughter are guests Robert Hart, 22 Glen Oak Hoover school. .';..... Tournament Visitors'. Honored Women .In Medford last week because of the 26th an nual tournament of Oregon Senior Golfers' association, played at Rogue Valley Coun try club, were entertained at tea given Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Llttrcll, Greenway cir cle. About 60 guests attended. The women were first tak en on a tour of four homes, those of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Burba, Mr.' and Mrs. Roland Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs, Rich ard Alley's guest house, and the Llttrell home where the tea took place.-. : " . Pouring were Mrs. Dom Provost, Ashland, wife of the president of Senior Golfers association, and Mrs. Eugene Ricker, Medford. Mrs. Glen Fabrlck conducted the tour, and also assisted at the tea. During the tournament last week Mrs. Provost head ed a committee which served brunch and , luncheon , during the noon hour. Assisting Mrs Provost were , Mrs. John P Moffat and Mrs.. Lcland Clark , of Rogue Valley Coun try club; Mrs.' William Nay. lor, Bend Country club; Mrs. J. E. Savior, Portland Coun try club; Mrs. J. Royal Shaw, Mrs.' Lorln Palmerton, Mrs. Gustave Anderson, Mrs. L. D. Stephens, Mrs. Ernest Mullis, Mrs. Frank Peyton and Mrs. Edward Brosterhous, all of Reames Country club, Kla math Falls. , f .." First Meeting Set For Club Mrs. Rose Bolln, president of Electa Social club, an- nccs that the first fall meeting will be held' Friday, September 23, at 12 noon at Girls Community club. A pot luck luncheon will be fol lowed by a business session. The luncheon committee will be Mrs. Frances Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Coral Harris, Mrs. Frank Root and Mrs. Inez Ludwlck. Cards will be played. Any unaffiliated Order of Eastern Star member living or visiting in the Rogue val ley Is welcome to attend. Calendar CilkiifUr notteM Bud nwi for tht locltty Mctlon of Th Mall Trlbuno muit bo lubmlUod In wriUnp and deadllno for tht Sun day tdlUon li 1 p.m Friday Dead lint for th wtekly calendar li 0 ajn of tht day of publlcaUon and for weak day newa la a pjn. tht day barora oubUcaUon. -Tuesday) 8:30 p.m. - Royal Arch Masons, Jacksonville. 7 p.m. - Women s Council of the Medford Board of Real tors, Jackson hotel, 7:30 p.m. - Bethel 38, Cen tral Point, International Or der of Job's Daughters, Cen tral Point Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. - Westminster Presbyterian church, Women's Association circle, Esther with Mrs. Clyde Webb, 915 Reddy ive. 8 p.m. - Dorcas Society of Ascension Lutheran church, church parlors. 8 p.m. - Talisman temple. Pythian Sisters, Pythian build ing. 8 P.m. - Z I o n Lutheran church circle, Mary, with Mrs. Kenneth Roegner, 1212 Siski you blvd. Wednetdayi 10 a.m. - Zion Lutheran church circle, Lydla, with Mrs. Earl Brewold, 2668 Jack sonville highway. 10:30 a.m. - Central Point Home Extension unit, with Mrs. V. Swinney, 1478 Spring St. 11 a.m. - Townscnd Har mony auxiliary club, Walker's Dreamland, 413Vi East Main at. 12 noon - Reames Social club, Medford Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP, PEO, home of Mrs. John Graff, 31 Geneva sU MEDFORD MAIL given last week by Mrs. E. A, daughter, Sandra, recently re. tour of duty for the sergeant of Mrs. Duffield s sister, Mrs court, and Sandra is attending Senior Center Classes Slated the Senior Activity center, of ficials announce. Anyone who may wish to loan or donate one is asked to call the center. A black board is needed at the center, officials announce. Any one who may wish to loan or donate one is asked to call the center in the after noon Monday. The. woodcarving class is held on Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. and the Spanish Con versation class on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon. The orchestra will hold its usual practice on Thursday afternoon besides having two engagements to play for lo cal organizations during the week. Edward Root, director, states that the group has been invited to play for the Veter ans of World War I, barracks and auxiliary at a party and potluck supper at the Girls Community club September 21, and fdr the Salvation Army on Thursday, Scptem err 22. Mrs. Frances Barret, soprano, will be vocal soloist and Mrs. Maude Arnold, ac companist. Attendance at the center during August rose to 174 though two activities were cancelled due to the . hot weather. . . r Travelers Noted In Shady Cove Shady Cove-Trail-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burdott, Shady Cove, accompanied their son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker, Medford on a trip to Roseburg to see the Burdett s grandson, Doug las Frisbie, who had joined the Marine corps and was leaving for indoctrination training at San DIcko. The Walkers have purchased a new business, the Cottage Va riety store, near the Piggly Wiggly store in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner. Roseburg, spent the week end visiting with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collier, Shady Cove. Amethyst Rebekahs And Lodge Groups Schedule Meetings Gold Hill Amethyst Re- bekah Friendship club has postponed its first meeting of the tall until Monday, Sep tember 26 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Parsley, president of the group will be hostess at her home on Sardine Creek on that date. Mrs. Parsley, who is also president of the Past Noble Grands' club of Amethyst Re- bekah lodge, said this group will meet on the regular meeting date, Thursday, Sep tember 22 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Carter, Upper River road. Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet Wednesday, Sep tember 21 at 8 p.m. In the Odd Fellows hall on Fourth street. ATTENTION Stauffer Studio is now In a HEN LOCATION 445 North Bartlett Off Street Parking GUARANTEED RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK . Reduce-Htproportion-look Youngtr-Fttl letter Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. - S 1-7551 Virginia Wlckerthom, Distributor TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Women's News Woman Honored , At Shower Party Shady Coye-Trall-Mrs. W. R. Akins and Mrs. Delbert Spain were joint hostesses for a shower in honor of Mrs. Dee Stockton Wednesday, Sep tember 7, at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Minor, Shady Cove. Refreshments were served following the opening of the gifts. Guests attending were Mmes. Fletcher Baker, Shir leyey Winkle, Don Catta nach, Edward Learning, Rus sell Elder, W. Tucker, Gilbert Elder, Arthur Swanson, Dave Bergren and Tom Tepper. Shower Given Last Week for . Former Resident Mrs. Thomas M. Walch of Duluth, Minn., the former Phyllis Corliss, was honored at a shower given at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rob ert H. Corliss, 379 O'Gara street, September 15. Mrs. Dan Hull was co-hostess for the event. She had decorated two cakes for the event, one with names of girls in pink, and the other with names of boys in blue. Guests included Mrs. Walch, Mrs. Harold H. Corliss, moth er of the guest of honor, Mrs. Lind McBeth, Mrs. Kenneth Corliss, Mrs. Bruno Pelleg rini, Mrs. Paul Bulkin, Mrs. Richard Foran, Eagle Point, the former Natasha Bulkin, Mrs. Robert Messer, Mrs. Lee Pendergast, Mrs. Richard Coates, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Herbert Dungey, Mrs. Richard Schuchard, Mrs. Howard Rickman and Mrs. William Driscoll. Church Women To Meet Friday Episcopal Church Women will meet Friday, September 23 at the .church. Communion will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Mrs. Rorick Burdic, Trin ity Episcopal church, . Ash land, diocesan chairman of the United Thank Offering program will give the pro gram. Child care will be provided from noon when a luncheon will be served. District Officers Guests of Lodge Two district officers from Eugene were present for the last meeting of the Neighbors Of Woodcraft lodge. They were Mrs. Mabel Matheny and Mrs. Grace Metz, and both officers spoke. Mrs. Ida Kelly, guardian neighbor presided and plans were made for a baked food sale. Mrs. C. E. Naffziger, Mrs. George Watson and Mrs. A. L. Ford are the committee in charge. The next meeting will be gin with a potluck dinner at 6:30 Monday, September 26. A short program will be fol lowed by cards. Mrs. Ruford Kight and Mrs. Louise Staats will be in charge. All Neigh bors visiting in Medford are invited to attend. -t Student To Speak For Thursday Club Phoenix - Mrs. Bert Stan cllffe, 1 15 Third street, Phoe nix, will be hostess for the first fall meeting of Phoenix Thursday club September 22 at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Q. Stewart and Mrs. Lloyd Hale will as sist the hostess. Miss Barbara Gysin, Phoe nix representative to Girls State last June, will be a guest of the club and give a report. 1 Meeting Planned By Jay-C-Ettes Medford Jay-C-Etts will meet at the home of Mrs. James D. Coon, 803 Went Jackson street, Wednesday, September 21, at 8 p.m. A card party will follow the business meeting. Those who need transporta tion may call Mrs, Donald Lue, SPrlng 2-4837. Chapter, Club Slate Sessions Reames chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and Reames So cial club both have meetings planned for this week. The chapter will hold a stated meeting Thursday, Sep tember 22, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple here. Mrs, Roy V. Nordwick and E. G, Randolph, worthy matron and patron, will preside. Mrs. Frank Little Is chairman of refreshments. Mrs. Mill Oliottl, Portland, association worthy grand ma tron of OES In Oregon, con ducted a school of instruction for the chapter's last meeting. A potluck dinner which pre ceded the session honored master Masons. Reames Social club will hold its first no-host luncheon of the season September 21 at 12 noon in the dining room of the Medford Masonic tem ple. Those members having nan pirtnoays during July, August or September will be honored. Mrs. Donald Ashpole, presi dent, will preside at a busi ness meeting after the lunch eon, and an afternoon of cards will follow. Chairman for the luncheon is Mrs. Vernon Tur- pin and she will be assisted by Mrs. Clinton Wood, Mrs Frank Little, Mrs. Ralph Krows, Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, Mrs. Rose Setzler and Mrs. Glenn Linn. All Eastern Star Members are invited to attend. Two Groups Hold Dinner Meeting Plans for the year were made at a meeting of the Southern Oregon Osteopathic association and the auxiliary held recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. James Lari more, Grants Pass. The magazine, "Health" will be placed in all branches of the public library in Jack son county again this year, the groups announced, and also in the Grants Pass li brary. Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Carlsen, Gold Hill, who re cently moved to the valley, were welcomed into the groups. The auxiliary also gave a luncheon at Rogue Valley Country club for Mrs. Carl sen. The recent meeting was combined with an outdoor dinner. Twelve couples at tended. Students Attend Oregon School Among freshman students at the University of Oregon this fall are Miss Jerilyn Smith and Miss Molly Barker, 1960 graduates of Medford High school who are room mates at Carson hall. Miss Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Smith, 1033 Reddy avenue, and Miss Barker's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, 2430 Hillcrest avenue. Lady Lions Begin Charity Project Medford Lady Lions have started on their annual Christ mas project of toys and dolls for children of needy families in the Medford area and for a needy blind child who is attending the state school for the blind at Salem. To raise funds for their project the Lady Lions will hold a fall rummage sale Sep tember 24 at the Fehl build ing from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those wishing to donate rummage for the sale may contact Mrs, Harvey Endersby, 1202 East Main street, SPring 2-4733. Come In and Register For tha GRAND OPENING Sept. 22, 23. 24 Mora Than $2,500.00 IN GIFTS All you hav. to do It com. In and register to b eligible to win Ill EAST MAIN map Social Events f , i... W 1 Iff r I . - , i v f A i it I 1 4i- 4 W: T - -1 1 .J of Washington, Seattle, was tended a perrormance 01 ine Eye," to see her brother, mm m tl.n,.l wnvlfA nnni. B Mv mmtA M street. Miss Colton It now appearing in a pity ai im univer sity s anowDoat xntaier, ine been cast since enrolling at Drama Student Visitor Here Miss Jacque Colton left Thursday for Seattle where she returned to her studies at the University of Washing ton. Miss Colton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colton, 1619 East Main street, is a drama and creative writing major. The student is currently appearing in the university's Showboat production of "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll" by Ray Lawler, and came home briefly during a nprlod when the play was closed. This is the sixteenth play in which Mi3S Colton has appeared since enrolling at the Washington school. In this she is cast as a 70-year- old woman. In addition to her universi ty work, Miss Colton writes and directs plays for -children at the Temple de Hirsch; school for religious Instruc tion In Seattle,, and teaches Saturdays and Sundays at the school. She is a member of Phi Sigma Sigma, social sor ority, and has been secretary and sons leader of her chap ter. She is also active in As sociated Women students.. Miss Colton was active in student affairs when she at tended Medford Hieh school. She served as YMCA Youth council president, and was on the debate squad. . , Rainbow Girls. , ; : Plan Initiation Jacksonville - Warren As sembly of The Order of Rain bow for Girls will hold inltia tion Thursday, September 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson ville Masonic hall. This is the first initiation of the new as sembly. All Masons and Order of Eastern Star members are in vited to attend. ABOUT 46 CALORIES take x it easy AA ...1U V Willi your I. HEAVENLY HOLLYWOOD BREAD IS BAKED BYj i n ,-i - it. - .li,J.nl .11, 1Tiuritv in Medford last week and at rooiugnisr pity, bum in Gary Colton, perform. He was in m ' P ftWl ItA V. PtrSllf S ' oi ' iht Q,m Colton. 1619 Eait Main aixitenur in wmun- n n ine tcnooi. Man Observes . 70th Birthday . Shady Cove-Trail . - Ruf us Trusty, Elk Creek, Trail -was guest of honor at a birthday dinner given at the ' Trusty home on Elk Creek Sunday. September 11. Among the 13 guests at tending to help Mr. Trusty celebrate his 70th , birthday were the pastor of, the First Church of the Nazarene, Med ford, arid his wife,: the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Sanner, and the Trusty's son and daughter-in-law. the Rev. and "Mrs. W. R. Trusty and sons,' Paul and Philip, Phoenix. MATERNITY FASHIONS LINGERIE - DRESSES'. .. FOUNDATIONS TOPS'.' SKIRTS." PEDAL PUSHERS CAPRI PANTS IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER 'wv " ' ' ' PER SLICE. Relax! Who laid you couldn't eat bread on a diet? 1 There are onlv about 4R rnlnrioa 1m aHlt' 'gram, lieu of Hollywood Bread. '; But more important: There are 16 basic vegetables and grains in its special formula. ' They help to minimize "false hunger" by . providing vitamins and mineral your body ; needs.. . . .. Your whole family will love Hollywood and love you for serving it' ; TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. X' AAencke Family Honors Students Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mencka j family 9141 East Jack' son boulevard, Medford, were hosts Wednesday nlgni io rairnrnl vnil ths who have par ticipated in the American Field Service programs. Attending were HisayuKo a current exchange students from . Japan; Fred Lorish Jr.,: young Rondo's American "brother"; Miss Gil lian DuCroz, here this year from England; Miss Nancy McLaughlin, Miss DuOroz s local "sister"; and Miss De Anne Taylor, Miss Carolyn Mencke, and David Frohn mayer, all AFS. summer-exchange returnees. The students each told of his experiences abroad and, in the case of the foreign vis itors, about his home and fam ily. Aiding the discussion were colored slides,' snapshots, and scrap books. -Mrs. Mencke is president, of the Medford AFS committee. The two foreign students are now attending Medford High, school, and are - living .with. Dr. and Mrs. Fred 'C. Lorish and family, 830 Minnesota street, and the L. C. McLaugh lin family, 3384 Jacksonville highway, both Medford.' ; t- Navy Man Leaves After Valley Visit Gold Hill-Larry Malone has returned to San Francisco after spending , a leave . in Medford with his wife, tha former Sheri.. Gherry, and with his parents, Mr. and J.. L. Malone, Gold Hill. Ho was in the valley while awaiting reassignment with the United States Navy. sweetness WITHOUT SUGAR! . CONCINIIAIIft ' Non-caloric . Non-nutritive Q D . i SWEETNER Hobittvtlttrttttt At Your Market (Dutttic Food . Section) - ' ' FLUHRER'S BAKERY ' V ' I J. ! - 1 ;