SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
mm? . .,, . .
llil'iiiiiiltiiiatvito(fif ami, a
Miss Sally Elden, daughter
of Mr. and Mti, Harry F. El
den, route 1, box 487, Central
Point, hai been initiated into
the Oregon State college chap
ter of Phi Kappa Phi, national
icholastie honorary. Mill El
den, a tenior in the school of
education, was among only 50
seniors who qualified for the
honor society. Selection to
Phi Kappa Phi is the top scho
lastic recognition at OSC. Vis
iting Miss Elden and her
brother, Robert Elden, this
week end in Corvallis are her
parents, who attended the
OSC - University of Oregon
football game. Robert Elden is
senior at the college major
ing in agriculture.
1
J. y , 1
Kenneth R. Arnold, son of
Mrs. Edith Arnold. 912 West
11th street, Medford, has been
initiated into the Oregon
State college chapter of Phi
Kappa Phi, national scholastic
honorary. A senior at the col
lege majoring in chemical en
gineering, Mr. Arnold was one
of 50 seniors who qualified
for the honor society. The stu
dent plans to spend Thanks
giving holiday in the valley.
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
James Clyburn have returned
home from a 10-day visit in
Spokane, Wash., with their
son and his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Arlie Clyburn and two
daughters.
School principal Harley
Baker and Mrs. Baker and
daughter Karen, spent the
long holiday week-end visit
ing relatives of Mrs. Baker in
and near Marysville, Calif.
Beaux Arts
Ball Held
Last Night
Grants Pass - The seventh
annual Beaux Arts Benefit
ball, sponsored by the Grants
Pass Art league, was held last
night at the Grants Pass Elks
club. Preceding the ball were
many buffet suppers. Hosts for
these were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs.
James Basker, Mr. and Mrs.
Lnarles Vannice, Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Krebs, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Telfer, Dr. and Mrs.
William S. Judy, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cudd, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Mock, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stinebaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry W. Turk, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Classen, Dr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Schweinfurth, Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler Cudd, and Dr. and
Mrs. Craig Kauffman.
Guests of honor were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sorenson, in
structor for the league's sum
mer art, workshop and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Sangren of the
Oregon State college Art de
partment.
Decorating, the ball room
were paintings which were on
exhibit in the art show, all of
which were done in the sum
mer work shop.
Social Club To
Elect Officers
Officers will be elected for
the Electa Social club at their
meeting Friday, November
25, at 1 p.m. at the Girls
Community club. A sack
lunch will be served with
dessert and coffee furnished.
Committee reports will also
be given.
At the last meeting Mrs.
Ben Bolin, president, appoint
ed Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs.
Frances Taylor and Mrs.
Esther Coleman to' the nom
inating committee. A lunch
eon was held at the October
27 meeting.
The committee in charge o
the next meeting will be Mrs.
Clara Franklin, Mrs. Beryl
Lyon and Mrs. Jennie Crea-
ger.
Any Order of Eastern Star
members visiting in the val
ley or unaffiliated members
are invited to attend.
Auxiliary Slates
Camp White Dance
The Ladies' auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Department of Oregon, will
sponsor a dance in the Camp
White theater Monday, No
vember 21, from 8 to 10 p.m
Those wishing transportation
may board a bus at the Trail-
way station at 7:30 p.m.
Music will be provided by
the Musicians' Union of Med
ford.
Refreshments will be serv
ed by auxiliary members.
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Mrs. Frank C. Preston (at left). Medford, and Mrs. E. F.
Bolt, Gold Hill, were among the women who modeled for I
style show given by Jean Hart's shop for a luncheon of Ore
gon Cow Belles during the recent convention of the group
in Medford. Mrs. Preston is pictured wearing a vivid red
cotton brocade two-piece frock which was accented with
pearls having a red stone clasp. Mrs. Bolt is modeling a blue
silk brocade frock with which she wore a multiple strand
necklace of blue stones. The event was held at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Eastern Star Luncheon
Is Large Event of Week
Seventy three members of
the Order of the Eastern Star
were present at the monthly
luncheon and meeting of
Reames Social club Wednes
day, at the Medford Masonic
Temple.
Members of the Oregon
grand chapter present were
Mrs. Jens Herman, Seaside,
worthy grand matron; W.
Morris Boughner, Medford,
worthy grand patron; Mrs.
William R. Hutcheson, Gates,
grand Esther and Mrs. Bough
ner, grand Electa.
Also in attendance were Mrs.
Hal McNair, Ashland, past
worthy grand matron and
present member of the Estarl
Committee of the grand chap
ter; Mrs. Mary Harsh, Cen
tral Point,- member of the
Estarl committee; Mrs. E- G.
Randolph, grand representa
tive of the District of Colum
bia in Oregon; Donald Shores,
Jacksonville, member of the
home endowment committee
of the grand chapter and John
Eddy, master of Medford Ma
sonic lodge and present asso
ciate patron of Reames chap
ter.
Mrs. Roy V. Nordwick and
E. G. Randolph, worthy ma
tron and worthy patron of
Reames chapter were present
as well as worthy matrons
Mrs. William Webber, Ash
land; Mrs. Homer Snider,
Kerby; Mrs. William Snook,
Central Point; Mrs. Eldon L.
Roudebush, Grants Pass; Mrs.
Russell McCollum, Manzanlta
chapter in Klamath Falls and
Mrs. Fred Gardner, Jackson
ville. Mrs. Donald Shores,
Jacksonville, president of the
Southern Oregon association
was also present.
Mrs. Donald Ashpole, pres
ident of the Social club,' pre
sented -Mrs. Herman, Mrs.
Hutcheson and Mrs. Snider at
the close of the business meet
ing rather than at the lunch
eon as planned, their arrival
having been delayed by road
conditions.
Following the business
meeting those present enjoyed
slides shown by Miss De Anne
Taylor.
Local Couple Are Students
At Mexico City College
Mexico City - (Special) -
Surrounded by remains of the
ancient Teotihuacan civiliza
tion and the surging vitality
of the modern metropolis of
Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kershaw of Medford
are studying at Mexico City
college this fall. MCC is a lib
eral arts college located in
the forested hills outside this
capital.
Peter is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Kershaw of
Corey road, and Mrs. Ker
shaw, the former Judy Ander
son, is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle N. Anderson of
2136 East Jackson street. Both
are graduates of Medford
High school. Before going to
MCC, young Kershaw studied
at Lewis and Clark college,
Portland, and his wife attend
ed Oregon State college. He
is a business administration
major at MCC, while his wife
is studying sociology.
The college was founded
only 20 years ago and its
major contribution to inter-
American relations Is empha
sized by the fact that it now
has the largest foreign en
rollment of U.S. citizens in
the world.
Classes are taught In Eng
lish at MCC, which is a fully
accredited member of the
Southern Association of U.S.
colleges. Many of the anthro
pology classes take place at
actual archeological ruins,
and the Spanish department
provides students with conver
sation practice that may be
put into immediate use in the
Mexican homes in which
many students live.
Mexico City is the second
largest metropolis in the
Western Hemisphere, and the
visiting student has a choice
of a wide variety of cultural
and social events. Museums,
art galleries, and concerts of
fer constant cultural stimu
lation, and for those who en
joy sports, there are bull
fights, jai alai, and soccer.
Swimming, water skiing, and
skin diving are popular on
both coasts.
Living in Mexico is an in
valuable experience for Amer
ican students. Their daily con
tacts with people of another
culture and language offer a
new perspective on their own
country.
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Children's
Play Date
Announced
Ashland - "Many Moons,"
a three-act play adapted from
James Thurber's story by
Charlotte Chorpenning, has
been selected for the Chil
dren's Theater performance
during winter term according
to Dr. Dorothy Stolp, director
of the SOC Players in this
production.
The tale of "Many Moons"
Is a story of a princess who
fell ill of a surfeit of raso-
berry tarts, and could be cui
ed only If someone gave her
the moon. First, the Lord High
Chamberlain (who looked
twice as wise as he really
was) attempted the feat. Next
came the Royal Wizard and
the Royal Mathematician.
None, however, could help the
king get the moon for his
daughter. The play concludes
when the Jester adds his hap
py philosophy and is able to
obtain the moon for the princess.
Two matinee performances
of the play will be given in
Medford Craterian Theater
February 7. These will be
sponsored by the Medford
branch of the American As
sociation of University Women.
Two other matinee appear
ances are scheduled in Ash
land to be sponsored by the
AAUW, Ashland chapter.
However, dates and places for
these are as yet unannounced.
There will also be two cam
pus performances late in Jan
uary or early February.
This is the fifth consecutive
year that the SOC Players
have prepared a full-le. gth
children's production and the
last four of these have been
presented in Medford as well
as in Ashland and on the SOC
campus.
Tryouts for students will be
held Monday and Tuesday, No
vember 21 and 22 at 4 and 7
p.m. In Studio A of the college
library building. The books
for the reading are available
in Dr. Stolp's office.
Society Pledges
Medford Student
Corvallis - Miss Marilyn J.
Parsons of Medford has been
selected for membership in
the 6regon State college chap
ter of Omicron Nu, national
home economics honor so
ciety.
She was one of nine sen
iors picked for the honorary
society this fall. To qualify.
they had to have grades of at
least B or better and have
demonstrated outs t a n dl n g
promise for professional
achievements.
Miss Parsons is a daughter
or Mr. ana Mrs. L,ioya in. far
sons, '2329 East Main street.
Wedding Reception Given
For Newlymarried Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Drouln were honored at a
wedding reception Saturday,
November 12, at their home
at 227 North Oakdale avenue.
Mrs. Drouln is the former
Betty V. Fichtnor of Medford.
Mr. Drouln is from Hull,
Quebec, Canada. Their wed
ding was held Saturday, Oc
tober 20, at 1 p.m, in Virginia
City, Nevada.
The reception was given by
BPWC Holds
Fall Dinner
The annual fall dinner
meeting of the Medford Busi
ness and Professional Wo
men's club was held Thurs
day evening at the Tally Ho
restaurant.
About 40 members and
guests attended. Large syca
more sweet gum tree leaves
decorated the tables along
with dried arrangements con
taining fruit and red candles.
Reports were given by the
seven members who attended
the district conference last
month in Roseburg. It was
announced that the spring
district conference will be
held In Medford.
A program was given on
how to introduce speakers
and guests at a meeting and
protocol regarding tneir seat
ing. Instructions were also
given on how to make a com
mittee report and . how to
amend a motion.
Guests included Mrs. Wil
liam Hartman, Miss Harriet
P. Gerhardt, Mrs. Francis
Barr, Miss Gladys Eaton, Miss
Dorothy Smith, Miss Meg
Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Maass, and
Mrs. Lyle Anderson,
Founding
Observed
Medford Zonta club observ
ed Its 24th anniversary and
(ho 41 at. nnniversarv of the
founding of Zonta Internation
al with a dinner Thursday
evening at Pings.
Theme of the evening was
"South Seas" and a travelogue
film to several famous south
sea ports was shown by Mrs.
Violet Anders. The tables
were decorated with fruit ar
rangements by Mrs. Dorothy
Gtnn.
Co-chairmen for the occa
sion were Miss Jo Kirtley
who presided, and Mrs. Jean
Hart who served the tradi
tional birthday cake.
Guests were Mrs. Virginia
Wait. Mrs. Violet Hunter,
Miss Dana Platz and Mrs
Effie Kurtz.
temporarily making their
home in Medford.
Following their wedding
the couple spent several days
in Nevada prior to returning
to Medford.
Mrs. Drouin's two daughters,
Mrs. Richard L. Chamberlain!
and Mrs. Walter Collins. As-!
sistlng with the serving werej
Mrs. Maxlne Stone, sister of
the bride, Mrs. Belle Daley,
mother of the bride, and Miss
Rita Rose.
Pink and white chrysanthe
mums decorated the room for j
the event attended by about
70 relatives and friends.
Mrs. Drouln chose a beige
satin sheath dress with match
ing accessories for the recep
tion. Her flowers were gar
denias.
Mrs. Drouln is a bookkeep
er-receptionist for Columbian
Optical company. Mr. Drouin
is rehabilitation officer for
northern affairs of the Cana
dian government. They are
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