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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
2 C MEDFORD MAILfJlHIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKI. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18. I960 ' " Mia. x:- ; v -c.h, n iwi-i)iHiiiin'-Hiiiiriiiii1ri Mill iiiifTiM in in inniii 'i i 'i li nn iiMi To iern new mambvri of the Medford Junior Service League mui ih fir original founders of the League war honored Wednesday at the annual Founder's Day lunch eon at the Port O' Call reitaurant. New member! shown here during the event are leated (left to right) Mn. Wil liam E. Duhalme and Mr. William Driscoll Jr.; standing (left to right) Mrs. Norman Capsey, Mrs. D. G. Engle, Mrs. J. V. McGoodwin and Mrs. Brian Mullen. Not pictured is Mrs. Robert F. Kline. The new members are Medford resi dents except for Mrs. Engle who is from Ashland. League Honors New Members, Founders ' The Medford Junior Serv ice league honored seven new member and It five found ers at the annual founder's day luncheon Wednesday, Oc tober 12, at ?ort o'-Call res taurant, i. The Medford league was es tablished in 1947 by Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly Jr., Mr. George Rasmussen and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, all of Medford; Mrs. B. A. Daugherty, who now resides in St.. Croix, Virgin Islands; and Mrs. George Mc- Members Attend State Council Six member of Rogue Val ley Hospital auxiliary plan to attend the fifth annual con vention of the State Council of Women' Hospital Auxil iaries of Oregon on October 17 and 18 at Gearhart, accord ing to Mr. V. Ward Ham mond, president of the local group. , Registration I scheduled to day for the meeting held an nually in conjunction with the Oregon Association of Hospi tals. Theme of this year's ses sion is "Getting to Know You." Mrs. Glen T. Bessonette, past president of Rogue Val ley auxiliary, will be one of the principal speakers for the women Monday morning. She will report on an auxiliary member' impressions of the American Hospital association convention held In San Fran cisco in August. ...In addition to Mrs. Ham mond and Mrs. Bessonette, Medford will be represnted by Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, Mrs. John Moffat, Mrs. A. K. Morse, and Mrs. Paul Selby. WsateMMeMiesiiessM NEW FRIENDS! "Getting to know people was always my problem until I took tome dance lessons at Arthur Murray's. There I made a wealth of new friends and have found happiness beyond description." M.B. There's always a friendly atmos phere at Arthur Murray's. Yon feel "at home" the minute you enter. And learning to dnnce the famous Arthur Murray way is easy as ABC, Ilia basic "Magic Step" gives you the key to all the latent dances. Studio are open dally from 10 AM to 10 I'M. Arthur Murray Studio 320 I. Miln Mtdford Ph. SP 3 534 J W. G. Parks, Licensee Gill, now of Albuquerque, N.M. New members are Mrs. Nor man Capsey, Mrs. William Discoll Jr., Mrs. . William E. Duhaime, Mrs. Robert F. Kline, Mrs. J. V. McGoodwin, and Mrs. , Brian Mullen, all Medford, and Mrs. D. G. En gle, Ashland. Officers Mrs. Ralph Hlbbs is presi dent; Mrs, Fred Lewis, president-elect; Mrs. Richard Hen sley, secretary; Mrs. Robert Dickey, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Baker, sustaining member chairman; Mrs. Floyd Hart Jr., social chairman;. Mrs. , Philip B. Lowry, kindergarten; Mrs. John Lynch, activity; Mrs. Skinner, publicity; Mrs. Peter Trim, bulletin; Mrs. Robert Model Meeting Held for Rushees Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a model meet ing for rushees, at the home of Mrs. Gerald McGrew, . 4250 Jacksonville highway. Guest speaker for the eve ning was Glenn Funk, who spoke on the history of hair styling. A short skit was presented by several of the members. Guests present for the eve ning were Mrs. Charles Bott ler, Mrs. John H. Bean, Mrs. Robert Castle, Mrs. William Fansworth, Mrs. Herbert Co hen, Mrs. James Pugh and Mrs. Ted Gerow. Cooney Elected Class President John Cooney, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe, 1000 East Main street, was re cently elected president of his law school class at Willamette university He will graduate In June, 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney (nee Eleanor McCabe) are the par ents of four children, their youngest, a son, born Septem ber 7. The infant has been named John McCabe. Turner, placement; Mrs. Mar tin Vorheis, membership; Mrs. John W e I e 1, educational chairman, and Mrs. C. H. Buf fington, Thrift shop. Invitations are now in the mall for the champagne sup per, the group's traditional fall party to be held at Rogue Valley Country club Novem ber 5. Theme for the event will be "Champagne with Caesar." General chairman is Mrs. Rodger Sterton. Benefit Tea Set; Beekman Bank Is Open For Viewing A varied program, to which the public is Invited, has been planned in conjunction with the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Foundation's benefit tea in Jacksonville this afternoon, according to Mrs. Dwight Houghton,! chairman of the event. In addition to plans for ren ovation of the U.S. Hotel, as done by architect Jeffrey Shute, an oil painting of the pioneer landmark by Eugene Bennett, Medford artist, will be exhibited at the tea at the McCully House from 3 to S o'clock. The Oregon Historical so ciety will open the Beekman bank to the public from 2 to S o'clock, Mrs. Houghton said. Three historic churches will hold memorial services for Jacksonville pioneers during the day. Services will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 9 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock and at the old Method ist church at 2 o'clock. Pouring for the tea will be Miss Claire Hanley, curator of the Jacksonville Museum, and Mrs. John Soliss, Med ford, granddaughter of Dr. Hoover, pioneer Jacksonville physician. No admission will be charg ed to the historic buildings, Mrs. Houghton said, but dona tions may be made to th Foundation's fund for the res toration of the US. Hotel. . I " i -rnmnf THINK AHEAD! IS.THE TIME LAV-AWAV YOUR MOST DESIRED RING STYLES IN AMERICA This it ihe time to plan for Christmas! Come in now, learn all about Artcarvetts unequalled craftsmanship, about its great reputation, based on more than hundred, year of ring making. Find out about Artcarvefs Permanent Value Plan 'which gives convincing proof recognized throughout America -of your Artrarved diamond line's value. Our lane selection makes it easv to find the right rine for her , and your budget. Whatever you spend on your Artcarved diamond ring, you'll have the certainty of having bought the best value, the most beautiful diamond ring. A small deposit holds your choice. Lome in today. lane , A. SHARON SIT fn,at.mtM RlMf $100.00 lild.'i Clttlit 10.00- S. CAIIION SIT fn.tniM! Rial $240.00 liioVi Clrclal . ..$135.00 c. moNi sit Cft.ogim.nl Ring $373.00 Ida.', Clrclll $110.00 D. SIICHWOOD SIT fnia.amant Rltt, $225.00 SrldVt Clrclal $ 75.00 I. VAIINCIA SIT fnao.amaat Rln, $150.00 20.00 Sa.n In lift, SfVENTEfN and ( Open Monday UnQl 9 Grand Officers HonSred At Two Events Two event were held Mon day, October 10, which were attended by members of the Order of the Amaranth, Roxy Ann court. At noon Mrs. Ira Canfield associate grand royal matron was hostess at a luncheon at her home honoring Mrs. Stan ley Levack, grand royal ma tron of Oregon. Also attending were Mrs. Hazel Leverenz, grand repre sentative to California; Mrs. Ray Hickam, Portland, royal matron of Rose court; Mrs. Frank Salyers, royal matron of Roxy Ann Court; and Mrs Frank Little, Mrs. Marshall Day, Mrs. Vernon Turpin. Mrs. Mae Reahart, Mrs. Charles Hoppe and Mrs. Glenn Lynn, past royal matrons. Mrs. Levack stopped in Medford en route to the offi cial visit of the grand court officers of California to Siski you court, Yreka. Later that day several offi cers and members of the Or der of the Amaranth visited Siskiyou court during the offi cial visit of Mrs. Ella Chase, grand royal matron of Cali fornia; Mrs. Mildred Ather ton, grand associate matron, and George Danielson, grand associate patron. Among grand officers of Oregon were Mrs. Levack, Mrs. Leverenz, Mr. Hickam, Mr. Hoppe, Mrs. Canfield, Mrs. Day, and Jack Kennedy, deputy supreme royal patron. Twelve officers and members from Roxy Ann court also attended. Lively Rogues Plan Dance The Lively Rogues will hold their October dinner dance at the Rogue Valley Country club Thursday, Octo ber 20. The event will be a costume party. Dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. with danc ing following. Hostess couples for this meeting are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Blew and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Note. Member not contacted by telephone prior to Tuesday may make their reservations by calling Mrs. Stephen R. Mosher, SFring 3-5158, or Mrs. J a m e S. Richeson, SPring 2-8602. Luncheon Honors Medford Woman A farewell luncheon hon oring Mr Thomas Reid wa given last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Jones, South Pacific highway. Mr. Reid and her husband are moving to Reno, Nevada. Winner at cards following luncheon were Mr. Laura Miller and Mrs. Nina Chand ler. Mrs. Reid was presented a showed of gifts. Composition by Rossini On Philharmonic Program Rossini's "Strabat Mater' will be the major number for the November 13 concert of the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon. The sac red cantata employs four solo ists, soprano, second soprano, tenor and basso with chorus and orchestra. According to R. D. Werner, director, the work is not often performed because of the dif ficulties for the soloists. The society announced that it considers itself fortunate in obtaining Mrs. Lois Reed, Mrs. Lois Utterback and Louis Clayton, all of Califor nia, and Maynard H a d 1 e y, Medford, for the demanding music. The chorus, which has been rehearsing Monday evenings at Washington school, also has music to sing a capella. Enthusiasm is very high for the performance, accord ing to Director Werner, found- Cast Announced To 'Enrico Quarto' Ashland - Members of the cast were announced last week for "Enrico Quarto," by Italian playwright Luigi Pi randello, the first full-length production to be offered this fall by the Community-College players. William Oyler is director. The play, a tragedy of a man enmeshed in revenge by posing as a madman, will be presented at Southern Oregon college November 17, 18 and 19. Frank Pinnock will play the title role; John Ruppeck, the role of Tito Belcredi; Lorraine Curtis, the Marchesa Matilda of Tuscany; Robert Burrows, George Brown and David Bowdoin, members of the court; Shirley Patton, Frida, daughter of the Marchesa of Tuscany; Glen Sheppard, Di- onysius Genoni; William Strong, Baron Carlo DiNolli; David O'Donahue, Jay Tay lor and Joyce Bodley. er of the organization. Many! new members have enrolled! this season. Mr. Werner re ported that more members also have joined the orches tra. In addition to the "StrabatJ Mater," the orchestra willl perform a dramatic overture) and B i z e t' '"L'Arlesiennel suite No. 1," in which Mrs, Virginia Westerfield will bd saxophone soloist. Wedding Date Set By Couple Central Point - A Novem ber 26 wedding date for Miss Laurel Higinbotham and Ger ald William Anderson has been announced by her par ents, Mr. and Mr. W. C.I Higinbotham, Taylor road, Central Point. Mr. Anderson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ander son, Lake Norden, S. D Miss Higinbotham attended Seattle Pacific college and was recently graduated from the University of Washington School of Nursing She I cur rently employed at the Swe dish hospital in Seattle. Mr. A n d e r son attended North Park college, Chicago, and graduated from the Uni versity of Minnesota. He re ceived his master's degree in business administration at the University of Washington and is currently employed at Boe ing Aircraft 4 Boston Resident Visits Greenmans Mrs. Charles Burrow, Bos ton, Mass, has spent the past week visiting her mother, Mrs Lillian Greenman, 2120 East Main street, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Greenman, 2223 Aloha street. Before returning east Mrs. Burrow plans to visit rela tives in Vale, Ore., and also spend some time with her son, Robert, who ; is a student at Willamette university. 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