SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
Uniforms To
Be Discussed
At Meeting
"Uniforms - pro and con"
will head the discussion agen
da at Monday night's meeting
of St. Mary's Grade School
Parents' club.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 8 p.m. in the activ
ities room of the parochial
school. Parents of all children
enrolled in the grade school,
and others who are interested
in the welfare of the school,
are invited to attend, accord
ing to President Joe Zarosin
ski. Mrs. Dean Pruett, chairman
of room mothers, announced
that refreshments will be
. served during the social hour
by mothers of the two first
grades. Mrs. Jack Van Dyck,
Mrs. Paul Newcomb, Mrs. E.
E. Ford and Mrs. Gordon
Boner are in charge of ar
rangements. Social Chairman Mrs. John
O'Connor assisted by Mrs.
John Rossi, will be greeter
for the evening.
It was decided at a recent
meeting of the executive
board of the organization that
the board will meet regularly
on the Wednesday night im
mediately preceding the first
Monday of the month. Anyone
having business to be consid
ered by the club should con
tact one of the officers prior
to that meeting date.
f
Matting Announced
By Knitting Club
Applegate Valley-Applcgate
Valley knitting club will hold
their first meeting at the home
of Mrs. Otis Buck Thursday,
November 10, at 1:30 p.m.
The second Thursday qf each
month will be the regular
meeting date. Everyone inter
ested In knitting is Invited to
attend.
Mink Magic
Mad for Mink? ...
Mercury makes mink mogic
to enchant your toes with the
sheer luxury of this precious
fur. It's a dreom of slipper
in rich Italian velveteen . . .
luscious for lounging,
wonderful for ot-homs
entertaining ... and
comfortable as only foam
cushioned insoles and heel
lifts can be. Black,
pink, purple.
Sizes: Smoll M-6),
Medium (6-8), Large (8-10).
Handwashoble, comes in
Their own crystal-cleor
carrying case.
$3.98
"Aurora", the happy fun-flat
with heart-shaped golden
braid and simulated pearls
as precious background to
a genuine aurora boreallis
crystal! Butter-soft glove
leother, with a full W
heel. Elasticized to hug
your foot. Black, white.
Small (5-6), medium
(6'2-7'j), medium.
large (8-9), large
(9Vj-10'3). In their own
see-through carrying case.
$3.98
Parker
WOODS
leons
220 East Main
Open Mondays Until 9 P.M.
a
the outdoor eaiuaT hi
with built-in ff m
ilippir comfort ff Hr
mm
A special copy of today's picture page will go to Mrs.
Carolie M. Sullivan, of San Leandro, Calif. Last August
Mrs. Sullivan wrote to the Tribune suggesting that someone
interview Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, at their home on Minear
road. Mrs. Sullivan, who began her letter by saying she had
enjoyed her stay in the Rogue valley very much, said she
had visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross because she is a friend of
their daughter who lives in Oakland, and had been most
impressed with the elderly Medford couple.
Mrs. Sullivan told in her letter how Mr. Ross made In
teresting lamps, with bases of magnolia and dogwood which
he cures and carves, and how he decorates the shades with
paper-thin slices of the beautiful polished stones. Potpourri
and Photographer Bob Vroman found that Mrs. Sullivan
had not exaggerated, and our stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
was rewarding. Potpourri talked with Mrs. Ross while Pho
tographer Bob took his pictures, and the quiet-spoken, white
haired woman told about her husband and their life together.
"My husband is QUITE a man" she said with evident pride,
and we agreed.
After the pictures were taken the four of us went out
into the back yard where there are piles and piles of rocks
waiting to be cut and polished. Mrs. Ross helps collect the
rocks and has her favorite pieces. In her letter Mrs. Sullivan
described how Mr. and Mrs." Ross had stood on the porch,
their arms linked together, and waved good-bye to the
visitors. "It was a sight one just can't forget," she said. So
Potpourri looked back as Photographer Bob backed his car
out of the driveway and turned it to leave, and there the
pleasant-faced couple stood, arm in arm, to wave good-bye.
You were right, Mrs. Sullivan.
As a matter of fact, the entire project of photographing
today's picture-page subjects proved very stimulating. At
Mrs. William Gray's home we not only looked at Mrs. Gray's
interesting water color paintings, but at her birthday cards.
Mrs. Gray was born on Halloween, and this year celebrated
her 76th birthday anniversary. When we inquired if she
minded being born on a day dedicated to witches and goblins
and other weird creatures, Mrs. Gray said not at all, be
cause the day is festive and that as a girl, her brother had
planned a party for her every year.
Now it is Mrs. Gray's daughter, Mrs. A. L. Sams, who
gives the parties, and she was hostess for one last Monday.
Voting in a mock election on the Dartmouth college
campus was very similar to that reported at other uni
versities and colleges recently, according to a letter from
Robert Hamilton, freshman at the school. The young man
said that the students voted for Nixon at the school last
week and the faculty for Kennedy, by a large margin. Nixon's
win, however, according to Robert, was by the smallest
margin ever given a Republican candidate by the Dartmouth
student body.
Young Hamilton, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Moore Hamil
ton, is receiving the Mail Tribune at Hanover, N.H. He com
mented that, in reading about the "local campaigns," he was
"most happy" that none of his family was "mixed up in the
mess".
Everyone Is breaking out with campaign stories and
anecdotes, and we liked these reported in the New York
Times from Washington, D.C.
for Nixon-Lodge reported that
a woman in Georgia because of
about the South. She was, of
John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee.
The article continues: "Senator Kennedy sprinkles his
speeches with lofty quotes from the literati so lofty that
when he quoted 'Hie immortal uante- in inaiana, a jocai
newspaper attributed it to. 'Myrtle Dante.' " O.S.
Reports
Heard By
Bethel 14
Miss Carla Borough, honor
ed queen of Bethel 14, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, presided over a meeting
Wednesday, November 2,
which honored members of
Masonic organizations in the
valley.
Escorted and introduced
were Mrs. Roy Nordwick,
worthy matron of Rcamcs
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star; William Randolph,
worthy patron of Rcames
chapter; John Eddy, worship
ful master of Medford Blue
lodge; and Ross Gilkison, high
priest of Royal Arch chapter,
and master of Table Rock
council.
Miss Pat Ellis, guide, re
ported on the bethel's "Go to
Church" Sunday, October 23,
held at the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Kathie Sanborn
described the hayride, theater
party, and slumber party
which the bethel had on Oc
tober 29.
M'ss Diane Evernham, jun
ior princess, explained plans
for the rummage sale held
Saturday, November 5. Miss
Barbara Morton, senior prin
cess, announced the baked
food sale November 5.
Awards were presented to
winners in the candy sale, the
Misses Penny Forbes, Vicki
Ingram and Cindy Anderson.
The next bethel meeting
will be a formal initiation on
Wednesday, November 18. A
practice session prior to the
meeting will be announced.
The guardian council will
meet for a potluck dinner in
the Masonic hall on Wednes
day, November 30.
Iraq, Lebanon
Topics for Guild
Mrs. Richard Cochran will
speak concerning Iraq and
Lebanon at a meeting of
Westminster guild at 7:45
p.m. Monday at the church.
I Mrs. Cochran and her family
lived in the Middle East for
some time.
Mrs. C. A. Thatcher and
Mrs. R. A. Brewer arc in
charge of the program. Host
esses will be Mrs. O. A. Mar
tolin, Mrs. Frank Hussong
and Mrs. Georgiana Beicr.
New York fUPC Children
should be taught to cross only
at the cross-walks on the way
to school and then only aft
er they have stopped, looked
and listened, making sure it's
safe to cross.
The story said that volunteers
they had won support from
what "that man Kelly said"
course, speaking about Senator
Washington -0IPD- By 1970,
the United States Office of
Education reports, parents
will face college costs aver
aging close to $15,000 per
student.
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Mrs. Ruth Cox, (center) Santa Barbara,
Calif., was among the guests who attended
a reception held at Rogue gallery last Sun
day to focus attention on an exhibit of Jap
anese prints now being shown there. Mrs.
Cox was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Wimberly Jr., (at left) and is pictured
with Mrs. William Thorndike (at right) who
Is serving as social chairman for the gallery
Oven Meals Topic For Four Units
Oven meals will be the sub
ject of extension unit meetings
this week.
Willamette
Mrs. John Homes and Mrs.
Wesley Graham will lead the
demonstration for Willamette
Home Extension unit Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. Wiley
Macpherson, 4 4 1 Highland
drive.- The meeting will be
from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and
visitors are welcome.
Oak Grove
Mrs. Vernon Turpin and
Orchestra To
Play for Dance
The Camp White Orchestra
will play for the dance in the
theater at the Veterans Ad
ministration domiciliary Mon.
day, November 7, from 8 to
10 p.m,
Refreshments will be serv.
ed by the Department of Ore
gon, Veterans of F.o r e i g n
Wars auxiliary who sponsor
the dances the first and third
Mondays.
A bus will provide the
transportation to the dance. It
may be boarded at the Trail
way Bus Depot at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. W. H. Ward will give
the lesson and serve the oven
meal for luncheon when Oak
Grove unit meets Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Paul Larson,
3275 Hollywood avenue. Mrs.
Robert Castle will be co-hostess,
and Mrs. Robert Hubbard
will assist with lunch. Mrs.
Lena Roscberry has asked
members to bring coupons for
Azalea house.
Arrangements for child
care may be made by calling
Mrs. Robert Castle, SPring
2-8510.
Phoenix
Phoenix unit will meet at
10 a.m. Thursday, November
10, at the Phoenix Presbyte
rian church. Mrs. Ray Hen-
drickson and Mrs. Virgil
Strong will be leaders.
All attending are to bring
table service, and also six
cookies for a gift box. Child
care has been arranged.
Howard unit has postponed
its regular meeting until No
vember 17, due to project
leader training November 9
and 10. Members will meet at
10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
Don J. Elliot, 2671 Elliot ave-nut.
ifP rtc
rj Vcfejffig fVj adjacent to our at- l
J y tractive rear win i
dowsl X '
social functions at present. Mrs. Cox left
Tuesday for her home. Art authorities in the
valley, both professional and amateur, de
clare that the prints, loaned for the exhibit
by Miss Anna P. Livingstone, Old Stage
road, make up a most outstanding collection
comparable in artistic value to anything
which might be exhibited in the nation's
largest cities. (Knackstedt photo)
Mrs. V. V. Hastings and Mrs.
H. F. Gier will be leaders.
Those attending are to bring
an article for a silent auction.
Child care will be at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Fricsen,
2541 Table Rock road, SPring
2-4257.
1-
Society Members
Sing at Meeting
Hornbrook-Mrs. Ruth Cum
mins and Mrs. Alice Rutlcdge,
local members of Siskiyou
county Gamma Nu chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma, educa
tional society, assisted with
the regional conference held
October 29 in Yrcka. The Sis
kiyou chapter was hostess to
six other DKG chapters at
the conference.
The two Hornbrook woman
were members of an octet
which provided special mu
sic in keeping with the theme
"Indian Lore. "Understand
ing Unfamiliar Culture" is
the society's international
theme.
Mrs. Cummins teaches in
the Hornbrook Grammar
school and Mrs. Rutledgc
teaches at Hilts.
Central Point
Lists Coming
Junior Bethel night was
held in the Masonic hall in
Central Point last week by
Bethel 38, International Or
der of Job's Daughters.
Among the younger daugh
ters participating at the direc
tion of Queen Rebecca Fer
rcll were the Misses Rena
Offutt, recorder; Tanya John
son, treasurer; Janice Ayers,
chaplain; Pamela Burgoyne,
first messenger; Patricia
Knapp, second messenger;
Carol Millard, third messen
ger; Nancy Johnson, fourth
messenger; Elin Livingston,
senior custodian; Sharon
Thompson, junior custodian,
and Linda Snyder, inner
guard.
Those introduced and hon
ored were Mrs. William Ask
with, past bethel guardian,
and Miss June Hopkins, repre
sentative to Wisconsin. Mrs.
Askwith complimented the
junior officers on their per
formance at the close of the
secret riles.
Miss Janet Hobbs, junior
princess, gave a report on the
friendship night held by
Bethel 14 in Medford and ar
rangements were made for a
number of the girls to attend
friendship nights of Shady
Small Greenhouses
To Be Program Topic
For Shady Cove Cub
Shady Cove - John W. Mc
Loughlin, Jackson county ex
tension agent, will discuss
small greenhouses at a meet
ing of Shady Cove Garden
club November 14. The club
will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Hale.
Mr. McLoughlin specializes
in suburban home landscap
ing.
Mrs. Frank Flink and Mrs,
O. L. Williams will be co
hostesses.
COOKIES?
You've Tried the Rest
Now Try the Best!
Three Lovely Dresses!
Just come In anytime this week and
register for the drawing which will
be held Monday, Nov. 14. No obliga
tion ... no purchase necessary. Just
sign up and you may be a winner of
one of these beautiful new dressesl
Mynetle's chic, carefree
arnel Jersey shiiidress
Striped, printed or plain ... all
three versions of this go-everywhere
marvel offer you fashion, fit and flattery
with a minimum of care. Superbly tailored
of wonderful arnel triacetate jersey
thai refuses to wrinkle, washes and dries
In a flash, needs no ironingl Style A
In blue, green or brown stripes. Style B
(plain) in copen, beige, lilac, green
or white. Style C in blue, green or caramel
print.
Sizes 10 to 20 and Half Sizes
1095 o
220 East Main
i ' J V I L, J L, J
Bethel
Activities
Cove's bethel and the Grants
Pass bethel.
Plaque To Be Hung
The bethel unanimously
adopted Hie motion thnt a
plaque bearing the name of
the most outstanding girl dur
ing each year's activities be
placed on the wall in the ante
room of the Masonic hall. The
plaque to bear the simple in
scription 'Bethel 38 holds in
high esteem:"
It was stated that Novem
ber 13 would be "Go to
Church Sunday." All mem
bers of the bethel will attend
11 a.m. services at the First
Presbyterian c h u r c h, Med
ford. and have been invited
to take their fathers with
them.
Miss Cathleen Harsh passed
the proficiency test required
by the grand guardian coun
cil and a number of the mem
bers plan to lake their tests at
Ihe next meeting.
Members of the bethel vot
ed to have a line party Thurs
day, November 10, at which
time they plan to attend the
Cralerian theater. Members
taking part in the evening's
festivities are to meet at the
Masonic hall in Central Point
at least one-half hour before
show time.
Tree Ornaments
For Camp White
Made by Group
Ornaments to be hung on
Christmas trees at the Camp
White domiciliary were made
at a workshop held by the
Little Garden club of Med
ford Wednesday.
The group met at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Mclntyrc, 1511
Crown avenue. Mrs. Roy
Howe was presented a cor
sage as a new member. Mrs.
Elwin Fordyce was a guest.
The club will hold a rum
mage sale Wednesday, No
vember 16, at the Fehl build
ing. 12
95
Shop Every Monday
Until 9 P.M.
COM
JOURNALIST
STOCK BROKER
MILKMAN
LAWYER
PILOT
ACCOUNTANT
SOLDIER
PHARMACIST
FARMER
DOCTOR
RETIRE
TRAINEE
EVECUTIVE...
MAN
9 to 5
Start following the
rhythm of music: let
it lead you on . . .
to a new source of
relaxation and
pleasure! Be a leader I
strong, confident,
direct on the dance
floor. No need to mi;s 1
out on the fun , , .
that part of living
thot you have a
right to . . . that
you really work for
. . . as you pursue
your ob 9 fo 5 . . .
or even more hours
a day. Know how to
dance correctly the
Arthur Murray woy!
THIS WEEK IS
Man-Week
AT ALL
COURSE
FOR MEN ONLY DURING '
Man-Week
10 A.M. Monday Thru
. Saturday at 6 P.M.
This $100 course Includes 5 hours',
of individual instruction in dances
of your choice, 3 hours of group'
instruction all this for fust $20,'
for men only, Monday thru Saturi
day, 6 P.M.
P.S. Men who register for this'
Man Week, Mon Sized danc
:ourse can attend free Arthur',
Murray dancing parties Thursday1
ill this month. Opportunity to;
aractice. '
P.P.S. Husbands: Share the courst;
with your wife if you wish.
Man-Site Discount
MAN-WEEK ONLY
I 1 DANCE
V. STUDIOS :'
II 320 East -I
I Main St. I:
J J SP 3-5365 j
I Open Daily 1 0 to 1 0-
V $100
it:
SPECIAL PRICE
1