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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1Mb 8 A Classrooms Visited At Open House Eagle Point-Autumn leaves, turkey gobblers, and minia ture Pilgrim villages lent an atmosphere of Thanksgiving to the open house in the Eagl Point Elementary school No vember 10. All rooms were decorated and open to the public. Classroom work of each stu dent was on hand for the in spection of his parents, and teachers were in their own rooms for conferences, ques tioning and consultation. This visitation night was held conjunction with Education Week, for the purpose of fa miliarizing the parents with school procedure, accomplish ments, goals, methods teaching and to acquaint them with the child s teaching staff. Refreshments were prepar ed by the teachers and served by mothers of students in the sixth grade, while a short business meeting of the Eagli Point Elementary Parent- Teacher association was session in the cafeteria. Chil dren were entertained in the gymnasium with games, mu sic and refreshments, under the supervision of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peck and two teachers, Richard Wolgamott and David Harbl son. An idea new to the commu nity, as a fund-raiser, was pre sented by Mrs. Raymond Palm, ways and means chair man. Free time is precious, Mrs. Palm says she has discov ered. Her committee has date on the community calen dar for December 3. Tickets are being sold for a "stay-at- home" night. One SO cent ticket entitles the holder to spend a night at home with his family. Children are free. Immediate purchasers of tickets were Glenn Hale, su perintendent of local schools and Darrcl Stanley, school board member and husband of the PTA president. Tickets may be purchased by parents or their children at the school office. Cakes decorated by teach ers were auctioned by Don ald Pulley, to help finance a child-care program for the meetings. Purchasing a tape recorder to be used by teachers in the school as a classroom aid, was the yearly project chosen by the membership. Teachers verified the practical use of this device from the first grade level through the eighth. Thanks were extended lo all who helped make the "slocking stutter" gift table a success. James Trimble, membership chairman, announced that due to the help of committee mem bers in the final contacts, the goal set for this year has been surpassed. He stressed that memberships were always available for anyone still wishing to purchase them. The invocation was given by the Rev. Warren Christen sen. Republican Club To Hold Election Officers for 1061 will be elected at the regular meeting of Jackson County club, Ore gon Federation of Republican Women, Monday, November 21, at the Red Cross building. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. The nominating committee's report will be given by Mrs. Ralph Dippcl, chairman. Mrs. Robert Keeney and Mrs. M. M. Snider were also members of the committee. Mrs. Frank Bnsh, retiring president, will conduct the last business session for this year. A discussion period will follow. Luncheon reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. L. Dow Inskeep, SPring 3 1547, or Mrs. Ernest Rueggcr, SPring 2-9098. BEAUTIFUL DRESSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! Watch for Our GRAND OPENING DAY! NOTHING TO BUY TO WIN . . . Just Come and Register AT THE VmM&iMmimx..mi. ' 1. . I,-..,...,..,.-,-,, ! f :.. i. Vli-i 'I 'I'll 111 lllir 'ill MHiWI Women from all parts of Oregon were in Medford for th convention of Oregon Cow Belles, auxiliary to the Oregon Stockmen's association, held in conjunction with the men's group. Pictured here during a luncheon and style show at Rogue Valley Country club are (left to right) Mrs, David Liskey, Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs, Dan Schu Mineral Club Tours Museum; Dinner Slated More than 50 members and guests of Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club visited the CJra tcr Rock Museum at Central Point recently to see exhibits of minerals, fossils, and Indian artifacts. Delmar Smith, own er of the museum, was kept busy answering tile many questions about the collection Mr. Smith announced that the museum has recently been In corporated. Plans are under way to use the museum as a geological and archeological visual aids center for the schools and colleges of South ern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia. Mrs. John Dodge announced the exhibit this month in the U.S. National bank, Medford, belongs to Mr. and Mrs, Dodge. It Is a display of Bra zilian agate, Mexican agate, local petrified wood, and geodes from Dugway, Utah, Plans were made for Christmas dinner at the De cember meeting. Mrs. Ken neth Paine is in charge of organizing this affair. Turkeys provided by the club will be roasted by Mrs. Frank Otis and Mrs. Dodge, with the re mainder of the meal to be potluck. Gifts will be ex- hanged, and games will be played for prizes donated by the members. In addition the nominating committee composed of Law rence Crocker, William Dav enport and Mrs. Delmar Smith will present a slate officers for 1061, and the election, previously announc ed for the November meeting, will be held. Dr. Edwin Brown, presi dent of the Ashland Gem and Mineral club, was a guest and his group was Invited to par ticipate in this Christmas pro gram. Riders To Hold arty Saturday Medford Trail Riders will hold a card parly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kiem, Eagle Point, Saturday, No vember 19, beginning at 7 p.m. Cards will be played, with prizes for canasta and pi nochle to be given. Members are privileged to take guests, and are also to take potluck refreshments. Husbands of Members To Be Circle Guests - Talent Priscilla circle, Tal ent Methodist church, will hold the monthly meeting in the church annex Monday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. Husbands of members will be guests, and a program for their entertainment is being planned by Mrs. Ada Cald well and Mrs. Ethel Lacy. Hostesses for the evening arc to be Mrs. Loren Messen ger and Mrs. John Findley. NO NEED TO BE PRESENT In TODAY Designer Says Offices Should Have By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-IUPII-Each indivl dual is born with some sort of personality. Corporations have to grow their own. This is where Barbara D o r n comes in. She is one of the nation's most success ful decorators for commer cial enter- Gay Pauley prises and one of the few women at the top in a field where an esti mated $100 million is spent annually for new office de sign or re-design. Currently, Miss Dor n a statuesque blonde who re sembles the singer, H 1 1 d e- garde is working out the furnishings, accessories and color schemes for the 24-story Fairmont hotel in San Fran cisco, and planning right from the plumbing to the final ash tray the fittings for a plush beauty and cosmetics sales shop on New York's Fifth avenue. Variety of Jobs Through the years since she finished her studies of art design and architecture at the Otis Art institute, Los Ange les, she has done banks, res taurants, truck exteriors, product packaging, stores, of fices, and occasionally homes. She recently did the inter ior of the Miami Daily News plant, making the printing presses purple and the offices as full of color as a Sunday rotogravure. Offices should reflect the personality of the company and the executives In them," said Miss Dorn in an inter- Bridge Clubs Name Winners Medford Duplicate Bridge club plans a Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday, November 22, at Girls Community club. The meal, to be catered, will be served at 6 p.m. with the bridge games to follow as usual. The Medford club will be hosts for the bi-monthly Win ners' tournament Saturday, November 19. Play will begin t Girls Community club at 7:30 p.m. North-south winners for last Tuesday's play were Mrs. Le- land Clark and Mrs. Paul Hat ton, first, 192V4; Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. George Dean, second, 184 points; B. L. Sanderson and Jack Barr, third, 178V4 points; Le land Clark and John Sliort rldge, fourth, 170H points. bast-west winners were Mrs. Delbert Clifford and Mrs. W. I. Winner, first, 204 points; Ray Wise and Paul Hatton, second, 174V4; Mrs, E. L. Miller and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, third, 168; Mrs. R. A. Naumcs and Mrs. J. J. Elliott tied with George Pol- ski and George Rode for third and fourth, with each pair scoring 166 points. Program Given For Garden Club Prospect A program "Pests In the Garden" on was given for the last meeting of Prospect Garden club, held at the home of Mrs. Earl Mil lard. Mrs. Albert Easton pre sided. The club will hold a Christ mas party in December Friendship Club To Hold Session Gold Hill - Mrs. Delos Walker will be hostess for the next regular meeting of Ame t h y s t Rebckah Friendship club at her home on Second avenue In Gold Hill Monday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Molloy was hos tess for the October session of '.he club, conducted by Mrs. Clarence Parsley, president jf the group. macher, Mrs. William Gouldin, Mrs. David Campbell and Mrs. John Marshall, All are from the Klamath Falls area with the exception of Mrs. Schumacher, who is from Silver Lake. The two conventions brought about 600 visitors to Medford and the Rogue valley. Personality view, explaining how interior design can help create that "corporate image." "An office should say something to the visitor." Barbara Dorn, a native of San Francisco, served an ap prenticeship with Paul Fran- kel, a well-known avant garde designer and professor at the University of Southern California. She was style and merchandise coordinator for two West Coast furniture firms for several years. After World War II, she organized Barbara Dorn asso ciates and now has a regular staff of 14 draftsmen, design ers and decorators in her New York headquarters. These, she supplements with help "In the field" when she takes on a large out-of-New York project. The interior designer did not want to go into precise amounts on cost of some of the projects she has done. But many of them have run into the million dollar and more category. Undoubtedly the two-story salon-shop she's doing on Fifth avenue will cost Revlon a pretty penny. Miss Dorn even made a trip to Pompeii to research the luxury baths of ancient Roman Empire days. Roman-Style Luxury Every piece of equipment in the salon is Dorn-dcsigncd, and there are none of the con ventional basins and dryers. A woman's hair will be washed in a golden sea-shell basin, dryers will drop from the ceiling at the push of a button, the customer will re cline on a chaise longue while she gets a manicure, soothe her feet on a therapeutic pool fed by a cascading fountain, bathe in a sunken Roman tub eight feet long and four feet wide, and be served food and beverages from rolling carts. Interior design is one of the tool for making money," said Miss Dorn. She cited one doctor client in Florida whose offices she re-did at a cost to him of around $25,000. "I promised him his practice would double," she said. "It tripled." The designer believes here is where a wife can be of in finite help to a husband in the professions or operating his own small business. Make the offices more than a cell with pictures of the missus and kids on his desk. Work out a color scheme and furnishings to brighten his , working hours. . Miss Dorn did not say what a wife should do if husband turns thumbs down on any such project. " Mushroom Club Plans Field Trip Southern Oregon Mushroom club will hold a field trip Sunday, November 20. LeRoy Spanglcr, club- president, states that the recent rain and warmth has been suf ficient to bring out several varieties of edible mushrooms. The club members are to meet in front of the Red Cross building on Hawthorne ave nue at 1 p.m. Sunday. Quick Trick Shirt buttons sometimes be come slightly discolored in laundering. You can rub them clean with an ink eraser. . . Add a few drops of olive oil to the water when you arc washing chamois leather gloves. It will keep them from becoming stiff. Even If your new hat has your initials, slip a business card under the inside band so it can be returned to you if someone takes it by mis take. Soup spots, and others of a greasy nature, can often be removed from tics if plain talcum powder is rubbed on and left overnight. Brush the powder away and the spot usually goes. . J (f A ; r If: - slsssssMSSssssssst i I'Vlil'ti Miss Diana Cuyette Sunshine Girls Hold Installation Installation of officers was held for Talisman Rosebud council, Pythian Sunshine Girls, November 10. A busi ness session preceded instal lation. The new officers are Lanae Bostwick, junior past royal princess; Diane Guyette, royal princess; Barbara Kadin, char ity; Donna Copeland, friend ship; Margaret Grochocki, pre late; Linda Sevcrson, royal guide; Vicki Toenniges, royal recorder; Dena Griggs, royal exchequer; Pamela Wyatt, mystic one; Nanecy Acord, musician; Linda Emery, royal warder; Phyllis Ooyerturf, royal scntinal; Mrs. Edward Bostwick, royal advisor; Lin da Severson, press correspond ent; Layle Bostwick, installing officer; Mary Carol Copeland, Betty Grochocki and Barbara Cooper, trustees. Installing officers were Layle Bostwick, grand royal princess; Mrs. Harry Bryant, grand royal prelate; Barbara Cooper, grand royal guide; Judy Cooper, grand royal mystic one. Counselors are Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Ruth Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kadin, Mr. Bostwick and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gro chocki. Following the ceremones re freshments were served by the counselors. Because the next meeting would fall on Thanks giving, it will be held Mon day, November 21, at 7 p.m. instead. Calendar Calendar notices and newa for tha society section of The Mall Tribune must be submitted In writing and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar la 9 ajn of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the rtnv hefora publlcaUon. Friday: 8 p.m. - Ladies' Auxiliary, Medford Carpenters' Union, Carpenters hall, 123 t West Main st. 8 p.m. - Knights of Pythias, Pythian building. Saturday: 4:30 p.m. - Delta Kappa Gamma, Medford hotel. 8 p.m. - Knights of Pythias, public card parly al Pythian building. Dinner LUNCH $1 Across from Hotel Jackson DINE OUT Tonight Women's News Bridge Club Schedules Two Events Ten tables of players com peted in Wednesday's dupli cate game at the Riverside Bridge club. High score for north-south were won by Mrs. M. M. Her man and Mrs. Paul Hatton first; Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. R. W. Gordon tied with William H. West, Seattle, and John Shortridge, second and third; Mrs. J. J. Finegan and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, fourth. East-west winners were Mrs. John Dougherty and Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, first; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Mrs. Sam Richardson, second; Walter Grow and John Solhcim, third; Mrs. Marrs Gibbons and Mrs. Robert F. King, fourth. Winners for regular play at Camp White Veterans Bridge club November 11 were Mrs. Paul Hatton and Mrs. Berg Marten, first 84 14 points; Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. J. J. ' Finegan, second, 83; Paul Hatton and Berg Marten, third, 80; Mrs. Fred Burich and Walter Humes, fourth, 79. The Howell movement was played. Nevita Chapter Honors Member With Reception Central Point Mrs. Merrill Harsh, Central Point, was honored at a reception given by Nevita chapter, Order of Eastern Star, November 8. Mrs. Harsh is a member of the ESTARL committee of the grand chapter of Oregon. Small dolls holding scrolls were part of the decor, the dolls and scrolls being repre sentative of the scholarships given by the order through the ESTARL fund. A tiny doll was pinned on each guest. . Among the honored guests were Morris Boughner, Med ford, worthy grand patron of the grand chapter In Oregon; Mrs. Boughner, grand Electa; Mrs. Lorena McNair, Ash land, past grand matron and member of the ESTARL awards committee of the grand chapter. Also present was Donald Shores, Jacksonville, who is a member of the endowment fund committee. Grand representatives pres ent were Mrs. E. G. Randolph, District of Columbia; Mrs. Nell Hershberger, Grants Pass, Colorado, and Mrs. Wyles Berry, grand represen tatives of Wisconsin in Ore gon. Worthy matrons and patrons attending were Mrs. Delia Weber, matron and Dick Trites, patron of the Ashland chapter; Mrs. Roy Nordwick and E. G. Randolph, Reames, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Jacksonville. The officers took part in an addendum for Mrs. Harsh. They presented her a doll dressed in the same gown as she wears as a committee member, also small scrolls containing a gift of money. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table with Mrs. Elizabeth Faber and Mrs. Truman Brenner, past matron of Nevita, pouring. Dance, Supper Planned by Club Hilltoppers Square Dance club will hold a square dance and turkey supper Saturday, November 19 at the old Wag ner creek school house in Talent. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and all square dancers are invited. Women attending are requested to take a salad or dessert. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. Central Point Group Announces Meeting Central Point - Faith circle of Central Point Presbyterian church will meet in the home of Mrs. Loyal Kelley, 930 3eall lane, Monday, Nov. 21 it 8 p.m. EAT AT TOWN HOUSE CHUCK WAGON $150 Served from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Served from 11:15 to 1:30 p.m. Closed Sundays New York Simplicity of line is apparent in ihfs sketch of a dress ordered by Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the first lady-to-be, from Normal N or al!. Mrs. Kennedy gave Wom en's Wear Daily in New York permission to release the sketch. The frock will be black wool and has a gently dropped waistline. (UPI Telephoto) Meeting Held By CFG Leaders Eagle Point - Local Camp Fire leaders met last week at the home of Mrs. Le Roy Bed- ingfield Mrs. Bedinefield is a former Camp Fire Girl member and a former guard ian. Her group is made up of girls from the fifth grade. All Blue Bird and CamD Fire Girl groups now have leaders, assistant leaders, and guardians who have complet ed their basic training course, it was announced by Mrs. Ruth Gerety, director for the Rogue Camp Fire Girl coun cil. Leaders and assistants are Mrs. Lyle Greenwood, Mrs. Carol Steward, Mrs. Loren Greenwood, Mrs. Delbert Gep pert, Mrs. W. A. Short, Mrs. Thomas Schatz, Mrs. Le Roy Draper, and Mrs. Leland Meyer. Fourth grade girls wishing to reeister mav rail Miss T.nu. ella Snyder, Hllcrest 6-3374. SALE' "FLATS" 5 Famous makes in black , . brown and soma colors . leathers . . suedes and plush pigs . . values to 10.95 "DRESS SHOES" I SKIRTS Med. and high KSVS In lovely new ll' KM M , heels . . . Vol- II J M wools . . . plain ues to 14.95... II ... plaids ... 11 black or browns II tweeds ... from J I "DRESSES" , ?0flTS ' Famous makes . . . two big racks i ., - to select from .. . All Size Ranges and 9 99 Values to 19.95 Ar Their Investiture Held For New Troop Nine young second graders became Brownie Scouts last week during Investiture cere monies, according to Mrs. Paul Leaverton, leader of the new Brownie Troop 35. The new Brownie Girl Scouts are Carol Bradford, Cindy Finnell, Teresa Grear, Janine Grigsby, Pamela Ku rovsky, Cheryl Leaverton, Lorie Mattson, Katherine Rix, and Susan Tweddle. Mrs. Paul Kurovsky Is as sistant leader of the troop. Accompanied by Mrs. Wil liam Tycer and Mr. and Mrs. Leaverton, the Brownies tour ed the gift-wrapping rooms at Bear Creek orchards where they were each given a Christ mas lollipop. Future activi ties of the troop include a visit to the fire station to leave toys to be repaired and a visit some time before Easter to the Rogue Valley hospital to deliver Easter fa vors for the patients. The Rogue Valley Girl Scout council is a member agency of the United Medford Crusade, the Ashland-Talent United Fund and the Jose phine County United Fund; the West Siskiyou district conducts a Girl Scout Drive. A plastic kitchen-utensil divider in a bureau drawer, will make order out of chaos, keeping jewelry, collar stays etc. in their own compartments. Fail Specials! Full Line of BIG, Twice-Transplanted FRUIT TREES Dwarf and Regular, Three Years Old and will bear toon. HUNDREDS OF TREES & SHRUBS lo choose from. Plant now and get a year's start! rp Shrubs with Every Order! " IV C C Wholesale & Retail. Big shade trees. Come out and visit our beautiful grounds. , See Giant Redwoods over 100 feet tall. All kinds of Specimen Plants. Thank You. PARK LANDSCAPE CO. West Evans Creek, Rogue River, Oregon Phone JU 2-3323 Clearance Terrific Savings on SHOES . . . DRESSES . . . SPORTSWEAR . . . SUB-TEENS . . . All From New Fall Stocks . . . Buy and Save Wools . . . Or lons ... for blends in beau tiful Fall colors. Values to 10.95. New LoeaHrtn - 220 Social Events Resolutions Discussed Resolutions which were adopted at the recent meeting of the Department of Class room Teachers, Oregon Edu cation association, were dis cussed at the last meeting of the Jackson County Depart ment of Classroom Teachers. The meeting was held Mon day night at the Rogue River Elementary school. Seven teachers who had at tended the meeting partici pated in the discussion, with Bruce Matheny, president of; the county department, as moderator. Local groups wera advised to further discuss tha resolutions in order that rep resentatives will be prepared to vote on them when the Representative council meets. Mrs. Maxine Smith, a past president of Oregon Educa tion association, spoke con cerning professional stand ards and the pride which in dividuals should have In tha teaching profession. Mrs. Smith is one of six candidates for the office of national di rector of OEA. Prospect PTA Prospect - Prospect Parent Teacher association will hava a program on mental health at a meeting set for Monday, November 21, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. SWEATERS 5" COM E. Main i
