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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
0 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. O SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, I960 ttA 5, X I , , ffrw ..I (,, rViiLiiritii ii Stanford university alumni from southern Oregon and Crescent City, Calif.) Mrs. Raymond J. Salisbury, Grants northern California exchanged greetings Saturday after- ; Pass; E. S. Booth. Roseburg; Harry Bryan, Yreka; and Carl noon, October S, when they gathered at the Jackson hotel. Kellenberger, Medford. Officers were elected for the Shown above while they waited for a closed television newly organized State of Jefferson Stanford Alumni club. account of the Stanford football game are Lucian J. Rice, Stanford Alumni Club Organized in Region Forty-five Stanford univer sity alumni, and guests from the northern uamornia-soum- era Oregon area met . Satur day, October 8, at the Jack son hotel to discuss and orga nize a local Stanford Alumni club, i William W. Patton, Ash. land, was elected president; Sam Bellah, Rogue River, vice president; Wilbur L. Warren, Medford, secretary. Medford; and Mrs. Mark Boy den, Medford, treasurer. Directors are Wilson G. Slater, Medford, for Jackson county; Mrs. Raymond J. Salisbury, Grants Pass, Jose phine county; Edwin S. Booth, Roseburg, Douglas county; Hamilton Thrift, Coos Bay, Coos county; Lucian W. Rice, Crescent City, Calif., Curry and Del Norte coun ties; Harry E. Bryan, Yreka, Siskiyou county; and An- t h o n y Giacomini, Klamath Falls,- Klamath county. . The alumni decided to name their club the "State of Jefferson Stanford Alumni club," to commemorate the rebellion of northern Califor nia and southern California to secede and become an in dependent state The purpose of the club is to disseminate accurate in. Officers for the new Stanford Alumni lah. Rogue River (standing) vice-president; club were elected last Saturday when 45 Mrs. Mark Boyden, Medford, treasurer; and former students of the university met' at Wilbur L. Warren, Medford, secretary, the Jackson hotel.- William Patton, Ashland, Almuni came from northern California and (above, left) was named president; Sam Bel- southern Oregon to form the club. Women's Club Federation Plans District Institute The first district institute of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will be held Thursday, October 20, in the First Methodist church, Main and Laurel streets. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and the session will start at 9:30 a.m. There will be a no-host luncheon at 12:15 p.m. and the Institute will resume at 1:30 p.m. State officers are Mrs. Fred C. Gast,--president; Mrs. Mel- ford M. Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. John S. Tyler. second vice-president: Mrs. William Ferguson, third vice president; Mrs. Clarence P. Family Finance Is Unit Topic Understanding the basics of life Insurance and dove tail ing the family assets were the points brought out in the pro gram given by Mrs. Loyd L. Turner and Mrs. Oliver H. Smeltz at the Wilson Park Home Extension unit meeting recently. The hostess, Mrs. David H. Shaffer, gave a report on the district conference she attend ed in Grants Pass. The group's next meeting will be at 7:45 p.m. November 1 at the home of Mrs. Dwight J. Albright, 1678 Orchard Home drive. McCracken, financial secre tary; Mrs. Walter B. Rich, chairman, publicity; and Mrs. Clark C. McCall, chairman, public affairs department. The officers will be here to give instruction on federation membership, bylaws, pro gram, finances, OFWC proj ects and junior women's clubs. Members and those inter ested in the federation are asked to telephone Mrs. Clay M. Lee, first district presi dent, SPring 2-9737, by to night for luncheon reservations. formation regarding Stanford university to prospective stu dents as well as the public. Stanford alumni who are in terested in participating in the activities are invited to contact any one of the officers. 1 Dance, Party Scheduled Plans for an informal dance and card party to be held at 8 p.m. Friday, October 21 at the Women's Civic Club of Ashland were announced during a meeting of Sojourn ers club which was held Thursday at the Girls Commu nity club. A large arrangement of deep blue and rose asters cen tered the serving table. Host esses included Mrs. Harold Melsted, Mrs. C. O. Lack and Mrs. Carrie Walters. Mrs. Walter McMahon of Clinton, Iowa was a guest. At cards bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. William a Walker and Mrs. Clyde Knight; pinochle to Mrs. Virgil Morton and Mrs. Bessie Riley; and canasta awards to Mrs. Ralph C. Jones and Mrs. Hen ry Miller. Mrs. Grace Todd received a special award. The next meeting of the club will be held October 27 at 12:30 p.m. at the Girls Community club. Newcomers to Medford and vicinity are invited to attend and become members. Reservations for the dance should be made not later than Thursday, October 20, by call ing Mrs. H. F. Griffiths at SPring 3-4848. A buffet sup per will be served during the evening. Reports Convention reports will be heard at a meeting of Dis trict 4, Oregon Nurses associ ation, to be held Tuesday, Oct over 18, at 8 p.m. at Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Sweet Honored On Birthday A birthday dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. Blanche Sweet, 2478 Edge mont drive, Sunday, October 9, at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Jacksonville. Mrs. Sweet ob served her 85th birthday Oc tober 5. Ai. .r a picnic dinner the honored guest was presented a money tree and greeting cards. Mrs. Sweet makes her home with a son and his fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sweet. She was born at Sherman, N.Y., and came to southern Oregon from New York in 1910. For 32 years she made her home in the Beagle area and has lived in Medford since 1942. Attending the event were Mr; and Mrs. Leslie Marshall and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kimpton, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmonds, Mrs. Doyle Shaver, Connie and Ronnie Parton, Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Luehrs, Dean, Pam and Debby, Ash land; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kil- lingsworth, Christinia, Joe and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. D L. Sweet, Christine and Ste ven; Mr. and Mrs. M. B Sweet and Stanley of Med ford; Mrs. Charles Kimball, Charles and Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and David; Mrs. Mildred Smith and Ste phen; and Mrs. Leah Starnes and Rebecca, Jacksonville. One daughter, Mrs. H. F. Pence, Klamath Falls, was unable to attend due to illness. ' Program Announced For Wednesday Club Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell and Mrs. L. K. Doty will give the program for Wednesday Study club Wednesday, Octo ber 19, at 2 p.m. at Girls' Community club. Mrs. Mitchell will review "The Distant Trumpet," by Paul Horgan, and Mrs. Doty will present a selected sub ject. i Mrs. Blanche Sweet Medford Student In Cast of Play Ted Lawson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, 301 Windsor avenue, was a mem ber of the cast of the play, "The Trail of Captain John Brown," at the University of Kansas Friday and Saturday, He is a sophomore at the university. The production, which paid tribute to the Kansas Centen nial, was given by the Uni versity of Kansas Experi mental theater. Camp Fire Girls 1 Training Session Phoenix Mrs. Tom uerety, executive secretary of the Rogue Council of Camp Fire ni-ic hilri a leaders training session for Blue Bird leaders of the Phoenix area ucioDer 13. Mrs. Everett Blake, Kose street, was hostess. ' Okisu Group a mietine of the Okizu Drnnn was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Herbert Partridge. A commute com posed of Joyce Funk, Julie Hnxworth. and Evelyn Potter wrote a constitution which was adopted by the group. Officers of i the group are: t. Julie Hoxworth: vice president, Susan Shelton; secretary, Linda Jeiferson; treasurer, Teresa Gardner; and Scribe, Janice Lampkin. The Indian name UKizu means, "To Be United." Scribe, Janice Lampkin. Superintendent To Be Speaker Taient Ernest James, su perintendent, of Phoenix-Talent schools, will speak at a meeting of the Talent Fed erated Woman's club of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs Tuesday, October 18. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. at the city hall. All women interested are invited. 3 HERNDOBLER'S BRINGS YOU for ilia vary jfi'i t at these prices! E djstrom quality.. .styling. ..custom feature y' $ I i ii 4 Wonderfully hospitable 35x50" rscrangulir libit, eitondi to 70 inchei. Woodtom itlf edged top with bronie Icgi 6 chairs. $ 139 50 QjtMMM 5-8871 ) soigne) a f.icn.tr) FREE EASY S4H GREEN STAMPS DELIVERY TERMS ' CASH PURCHASES New Members Announced By Girls7 Service Group Thirty-four new memhera of the Candy Stripers, volun teer nurses aides at Rogue Valley Memorial hospital, were oriented as new workers at the October meeting of the group. All are Medford High school students. A sixty-hour pin was award ed to Miss Loretta Caldwell and two stripes, signifying 40 hours of hospital work, were awarded to Miss Marlon Moore. Oriented as new members were the Misses Judy Max son, Susan Elder, Donna Fos gate, Vickie Kingsley, Janet Crawford, Mary Verslrate, Linda Morlan, Rosalita Patch, Shirley Hopkins, Mary Kay Harris, Becky Gates, Sandra Jowett, Faye Adams, Sandra Everhart and Beatrice Hodge. Also the Misses Judy Stu art, Judl Birge, Sheryl Lewis, Talent Women Plan Meeting on Monday Talent Woman's Society of Christian Service and Pris clll circle of Talent Metho dist church will hold a com bined meeting Monday, Oc tober 17, in the church annex. The event will start at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper. Families of members are in vited to attend. Becky Barlow. Sharon Fraser. Martha Sanborn. Connie Mitchell. Judy Polk. Julin Parrish, Vonja Ray, Marion raoore, Midi Luther, Marta Luther, Cheryl Potucek, Jo Anne Kibler, Suzy VanSickle, Ruth Beyer, Pat Kennedy and Nancy Ktme. Witches, Things Topic for Society Mrs. John Ostrander will speak on "Of Witches and 'Things' that Go Bump in the Night," at the Tuesday, Oc tober 18, meeting of the Rogue Valley Herb society. It will meet at the home of Mrs, Elsa Walker, 920 West 11th street, Apartment C2. At the last meeting1 of the society herbs used by Ore gon tribesmen was the theme. Mrs. Leslie Llngschelt lec tured on Oregon Indian herb harvest and showed speci mens. Guests for the session, held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Abel, were Mrs. Meda Lucas, Mrs. John Bowdish and Mrs. Ethel Randies. Indian artifacts used in preparing food and .medicine were exhibited. Herb cookies were served with sassafras tea and coffee by Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Ostrander. IT'S TIME TO ORDER! YOUR PERSONAL Name Imprinted CHRISTMAS CARDS " Over 40 Albumi To Choose From On the Balcony BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS inT-MriiHHiniKiiaiMii;ii fl JTg .L1 Viii bhi Ii mi mi SCV SNw '"T o go informal. i Soft p,i4bl' j bv flrain leathers as- jjwNV'lfw turing you of the . lJJ Hi H Easy FREE parking ff adjacent to our at- M k tractive rear win- 220 East Main St. VWDl W dow- I ' was Lovely New . . . "PARTY DRESS" See it iii Seventeea! Cdndij-cotox Sweet colors in a wool-fur blend make an enchanting sheath for your every date. Tiny rosebuds decorate the white neckline. In blue, butterscotch, mint, primrose. 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