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FRIDAY.
! ' rr .'-V !?;JV;J
V If t J
Sue Bob, Grants Pass, and Maynard Hadley, Medford, will
ling lead roles in the fairy opera, "Hansel and Gretel" to be
presented January 14-15 by the Philharmonic Society of
Southern Oregon at Medford High school auditorium. Mrs.
Boe will sing the part of the mother, and Mr. Hadley, the
father. This classic opera, written by Ingeberg Humperdinck
for his children, is beloved by both the young and adults
alike. Curtain time for Saturday's performance is 8 p.m. and
for the Sunday performance, 3 p.m. Tickets are on sale at
Purucker Piano house and will be available at the box office
for both programs.
Calendar
Caltmdar notiuea and news for
the society section of The Mall
Tribune must be lubmitted in
writing end deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar Is 9
a-m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
dav bafore publication.
Friday
7 p.m. - Bethel 69, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, Rogue Valley Country
club.
8 p.m. - Ladies auxiliary ol
Medford Carpenters Union,
Carpenters hall, 123 i West
Main st., Medford.
8 p.m. - Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club, Girls Com-
munity club.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. - Rogue Valley
Girl Scout council, training
program at Hedrick Junior
High school.
1 p.m.-Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile, Med
ford Masonic temple. 1
.Californians Visit
Gold Hill Family
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Marsdcn and children, El
mer Lee and Brenda Marsdcn,
Citrus Heights, Calif., and
Mrs. J. B. Molloy and son,
James, Yrokn, Calif., were vis
itors in Gold Hill last week.
While here they were guests
of Mrs. Marsden's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dungey
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Marsdcn Sr.
.
4 LESSONS-MONDAY
NEW CLASSES
FREE COFFEE BREAK
Free Coffes for you during tvery class
coffee break!
All Students who finish the course of
Special drawing lo be hold In Marchl
Special Notice to YMCA Ladies!
Free Bowling Clinic Starting Monday, January 16. All Y.M.C.A. Women's
Members contact Roxy Ann lanes for Information. Free Supervised Play
room during classes.
ROXY
2375 S. PMi'fU Hiflkvay
JANUARY 13, 1981
Dinner To Honor
Talent Resident
Talent-Mrs. Josephine Foss
will be honored at a fellow
ship dinner Sunday, January
15, at 1 p.m. in the annex of
Talent Methodist church.
Mrs. Foss is leaving Talent
and the church to make her
home at Rogue Valley Manor,
Medford.
The dinner will be a pot
luck meal and all members of
the church and the commun
ity are invited to attend.
Autorama Said
Of Wide Interest
The Autorama set for Jan
uary 14-15 at Medford armory
will be of interest to women as
well as men, according to the
sponsor, Mike Balinich, of
Grants Pass. The cars, in "a
rainbow of color, show the re
sults of thousands of hours of
work In handcrafting, have
precision motors as clean as If
they had never been used, and
upholstery that would charm
the most discriminating In
terior decorator" the sponsor
states.
In addition to the automo
biles, which will be entered
from all three far western
states, motorcycles, go-carts,
ski boats and other speed
equipment will be on display.
Hours arc 1 to 10 p.m. Satur
day and 12 noon until 8:30
p.m. Sunday.
Women's
Ices
BOWLING
INSTRUCTION CLASSES
THROUGH FRIDAY
STARTING EVERY TUESDAY at 1:00 P.M.
FREE Supervised
Playroom for Children
Bring along the
Fun in our Playroom.
4 lessons will
ANN LANES
o
Service Groups
Give Funds For
Opera Tickets
Several service organiza
tions and the Forestglen Lum
ber company have purchased
blocks of tickets for the Sun
day matinee performance of
"Hansel and Gretel." These
tickets are being distributed
through the Medford public
schools, St. Mary's school and
Rogue River academy to chil
dren who might otherwise not
be able to attend the perform
ance. The service organiza
tions that contributed are Al-
trusa, Elks lodge, Rotary
Women of Rotary, and Crater
Lions club.
Special gingerbread men,
donated by Groceteria and
decorated by women of the
Philharmonic guild, will be
for sale on Saturday night at
the "Variations on a Gift
theme" table as well as other
items. Coffee to be served dur
ing intermission at the Satur
day night performance will be
supplied by Folger s.
The candy house made by
Mrs. Virgil A. House and pic
tured in the Mail Tribune sev
eral weeks ago, will be on dis
play Sunday afternoon for the
enjoyment of the children.
The house is approximately
30" high and weighs 45
pounds. Cookies only will be
served at Sunday intermission
Curtain time for the Satur
day night performance is 8
p.m. and 3 p.m, for the Sun
day afternoon performance,
Tickets are on sale at Puruck
ers and the box office.
PTA Program
Attracts Many;
Party Planned
A large group of parents
and teachers attended the
Washington School Parent
Teacher association's meeting
on "Lights on for Education."
Taking part in a panel dis
cussion on education legisla
tion were Mrs. Leigh Gusli
son, president of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Keith Hockersmith,
member of the school board;
Verne Wolthoff, Medford higli
school teacher and member
of Oregon Education associa
tion; and Monte Morris, mod
erator. Introductions were
made by Mrs. Nils Edin, legis
lation chairman.
Discussed were distribution
of slate funds, financing the
schools in Oregon, waiving
slate standards, teacher ten
ure, education of migrant
children, mentally retarded
children, obscenity laws and
educational television.
Mrs. Gustlson concluded
that it is time to be curious,
informed and aware of legis
lation pertaining to children
and schools, but not "to lose
ourselves in the matter of
cost, administration and edu
cation, alone." First, she said,
"we must concern ourselves
with a healthy, happy and
emotionally well adjusted in
dividual." A quartet of Otis Swisher,
John Drysdale, Carol Graber
and Ron Barllelt sang and the
executive board served re
freshments. The group's next regular
meeting will be Friday, Feb
ruary 10, at 2:30 p.m., with a
program on the exceptional
child. A dessert luncheon,
style show and card party
will be held February 17.
littls ones. Supervised
be given a chance on a
SP 2-7171
Social Events
Women's News
Designer Gives Details
Of Inauguration Costumes
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York -IUPII- Beige and
white are the starting colors
in the inaugural wardrobe of
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the
next first lady whom her per
sonal designer calls the "per
fect model."
Oleg Cassini, 47, revealed
Thursday that the 31-year-old
Mrs. Kennedy chose fawn
beige for a day time dress and
coat ensemble and "pristine
white satin" for one of the
formal gowns which she will
wear during the Inaugural
festivities later this week. The
gown for the Inaugural balls
will not be a Cassini design,
and details of its fabric and
color still are undisclosed.
Speaker Lists
Cultural Assets
Ashland - The first meet
ing of the new year was held
by Ashland Women's Civic
club last week following the
customary noon luncheon
served in the clubhouse by
the Mesdames Mabel Roberts,
Lila Hedges, Grace Maneeley
and Miranda Hance.
Speaker for the 2 o'clock
meeting was Mrs. Sidney Ains
worth who chose for her sub
ject "Citizenship in Our Com
munity. She emphasized the
natural beauties and the cul
tural advantages to be found
in Ashland and urged a great
er appreciation of these out
standing assets by those who
live in the community.
She pointed to the limitless
possibilities afforded to resi
dents as well as tourists, men
tioning in particular the
Shakespearean Festival and
its growing fame. Mrs. Ams-
worth was introduced by Miss
Gladys Whitson, co-chairman
with Mrs. Ella Hendrixson.
Mrs. Ralph Foster, club
president, conducted the busi
ness session at which plans
were discussed for the next
noon business luncheon, Jan
uary 11, when members will
serve a 65-cent meal to the
public between 11:30 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. Those who care to
play cards are invited to re
main for the afternoon.
Extension Women
Book 4-H Agent
Miss Phyllis Kirkland, Jack
son county agent for 4-H
clubs, will speak at a meeting
of Jackson County Extension
Alumnae committee Monday,
January 16. It is set for 11:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred
Middlebusher, 1098 Hilton
road, and a potluck luncheon
will be served.
, Miss Kirkland will discuss
Azalea house, residence at Or
egon State college for women
students belonging to 4-H
clubs.
Grandmother Club
Announces Meeting
Central Point - Mrs. Oscar
Minnick will be hostess for a
meeting of Crater chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, to be held Monday, Janu
ary 16, at 1 p.m. Mrs. George
Raincy and Mrs. R. B. Lang-
ston make up the refreshment
committee.
Hornbrook Family
Moves io Hermiston
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Jones and three daugh
ters, who formerly lived on
the Greive's place, have mov
ed lo Hermiston, Ore.
1
MAR
WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW!
Youthful NOLES BLENO-VUE lemei eliminate the objectionable
tattle-tale age line caused by old-fashioned line bifocals. No
age line! They can be fitted Into any fashion frame you dosirel
Complete Eya Examination
No Appointment Needed
Convenient Credit
We Give
10 Convenient
casual shopping with
Pre. Omar X Notes
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
One of the ensembles al
ready selected has a touch of
sable. The daytime coat, with
semi-fitted shape, slightly
flared hemline, and simple
rounded neckline is topped
with a removable circlet of
Russian sable fastened with a
small bow.
The dress to go with the
coat is a one-piece soft wool
natural shoulder and rounded
neckline. Matching silk serge
at the waist and cuffs is the
only accent.
The one formal gown an
nounced is "a mere covering
of pristine white satin," Cas
sini said. He called it "pure
in line, pure in color, pure in
detail. One fluid line from
shoulder to floor, unbroken
except for the beguiling bow
at the waistline. '
Cassini, as "official and
personal designer," said that
with him doing all of Mrs.
Kennedy's clothes, there
should not be a repetition of
that incident during the Eisen
hower Administration when a
White House guest showed up
at a reception wearing the
same dress as the First Lady,
"Mrs. Kennedy is the most
perfect model any designer
could work with," said Cas
sini. "She is a woman with
great style who has already
created her own 'Kennedy
look'. This look will be con
tinued. Clothes will have
fluid, cool lines, understated
and uncluttered."
Club Announces
New Members;
Sale Planned
Five new members were in
itiated into the Medford Gar
den club at the January meet
ing. They are Mrs. Hildred
J. Hughes, Mrs. E. W. Kessler,
Mrs. W. E. Holmes, Mrs. W.
H. Walwayn and Mrs. Carl
Norris. The ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. Dayton De
pue. Small plants were present
ed to the new members by
Mrs. Alice Smith, hospitality
chairman.
Mrs. A. C. Lewis gave in
formation on spraying and
preserving various types of
flowers and garden materials
for dried material for winter
arrangements. She demon-
strated with a large collection
of her own arrangements and
pictures under glass. Mrs. L.
P. Rentchler, for the horti
culture program, talked on the
shrub of the month, the Glor
iosa Ceanothus." Guests in
troduced were Mrs. Charles
Greene and Mrs. Grace Vine
Mrs. Rentchler reported on
the sales profit at the recent
Christmas show held in De
cember at Santo hall in the
Army Reserve building on Co
lumbus street. Mrs. H. L. Ek-
erson and Mrs. Leland Knox
won the club prizes of the
month.
The date set for the annual
spring plant sale is Tuesday,
April 11, in the Fehl building.
Mrs. Charles Stearns will be
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. H. W. Morrow, lea
chairman, introduced her com
mittee, Mrs. Dee Hendricks,
Mrs. Harry L. Myers and Mrs,
H. M. Hall.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mil
dred Litster poured at the
tea table which was centered
by a large arrangement of
white chrysanthemums.
Next board meeting will be
held Monday, January 30, al
the home of Mrs. Depue, 1019
Murray street.
YOUR
APPEARANCE
S&H Green Stamps
Offices l ocated in Oregon
56 ft feat
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MIDtORD IMOPPINC CIMTIH
(boo. SP 2-9?)
comvnient parking
md WIKImi t Hxtua
Rogue CampTire Girls
Hold Annual Installation
New officers and board
members for the coming year
were elected by Rogue Camp
Fire Girls council at the an
nual meeting Sunday evening
in the Girls Community club.
Mrs. Pierre Roberts of Ash
land was elected president for
a second term.
Other officers voted in are
Mrs. N. G. Gladfelter, vice
president; Mrs. Richard H.
Westerfield of Ashland, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Wil
liam Prentice, secretary and
Gene Ditsworth, treasurer,
both for a second term.
New members chosen for
the board of directors were
Douglas Gordenier, Mrs. Rich
ard Hawkins, Mrs. Glenn
Lusk, Kenneth Severson, Mrs.
Duplicate
Tournament
Announced
The Medford unit of the
American Contract Bridge
league will sponsor two
events this week end.
Sunday, January 15, a two
session team of four tourna
ments will be held at Girls
Community club. The first ses
sion will begin at 1 p.m. and
the second at 7 p.m. Registra
tion must be made with the
director, Mrs. Frank R. Baker,
or with Mrs. Jack Mitchell, in
advance of the tournament.
The regular monthly master
point game of the ACBL unit
will be held Saturday, Janu
ary 14, at 7:45 p.m., also at
the Girls' club.
Leading north-south play
ers at the regular session of
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club January 10 were Mrs.
Frank Baker and Robert Mid
dleton, first, 183'2; Mrs. Roy
Keim and Roy Pruitt, second,
181; Frank Dolenshek and
John Shortridge, third, 176;
Mrs. John Dougherty and
Mrs. Sam Van Dyke, fourth,
175; Mrs. C. L. Howard and
Mrs. Richard Milestone, fifth,
174.
East-west winners were
George Rode and Jack Barr,
first, 195; Mrs. Sam Rich
ardson and Ray Wise, second,
192; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Geary, third, 174; Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. Jack
Barr, fourth, 169; Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Clark, fifth, 165.
Club Has Meeting
At Rogers Home
Tiller-Club 227 met at the
Glenn Rogers home January 6
for a social evening. Refresh
ments were served by the
hostess.
O LAUNDRY TO LEISURE . . .
Make wash day into le sye day by outing an
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
in your laundry All you hove to do is put in your
wet clothes turn a dial, flick switch --and walk
away io pieasanter things
o soft, clean, and
elimmatft hours
For the
o
Milton Singler, Rufus Young
er, Mrs, Younger, all of Med
ford, together with Mrs.
George Engel, Mrs. Richard
Grubb and Mrs. Howard San
born, Ashland.
The officers and board mem
bers were installed by Mrs,
Roberts in a candle lighting
ceremony patterned after the
Camp Fire ceremonial. Re
tiring directors honored at
the meeting were Larry Clark,
Dr. Irene Hollenback and
Mrs. J. P. Rowan, vice-presi
dent and past president of the
council.
Mrs. Tom H. Gerety, execu
tive director, was mistress of
ceremonies for the program
which preceded the business
meeting. The Camp Fire Girls
chorus, directed by Mrs. Herb
ert Partridge, opened the pro
gram with the Golden Jubilee
song. A group of Bluebirds and
Camp Fire Girls in uniform
gave the Bluebird's wish, the
trailseekers, wood gatherers
and firemakers desires, telling
of the many activities in
which they had engaged dur
ing the year in order to earn
the various awards in the lat
ter three ranks. These includ
ed service projects to the com
munity, camp craft, leader
ship, overnight hikes, nature
lore and tailoring.
On display were notebooks
and crafts of senior high
school Camp Fire Girls. A
booklet, containing the an
nual report of the council and
its plans for the future, was
distributed to the leaders,
guardians and parents pres
ent. The guest speakers, Mrs,
Dolores M. Holzgang and
Frank Drew, both of the
Klamath Camp Fire Girls
council board, were introduc
ed by Mrs. Gerety. Mrs. Holz
gang, a leader in many phases
of the movement and one of
three qualified teachers of
Camper Craft in the state,
gave highlights of the six day
Camp Fire Girls Golden Jubi
lee convention in New York
which she had attended as a
representative of this region.
She reported that attend
ance at the convention was 2,
359 making the largest single
group that the Commodore ho
tel had ever housed. She said
that as a result of the many
changes proposed for the new
program, the book of Camp
Fire Girls will have lo be com
pletely rewritten, Mrs. Holz
gang reported that one of the
most thrilling events of the
convention was the presenta
tion of the Camp Fire Girls
commemorative stamp by a
representative of the postmas
ter general. She also mention
ed the art exhibit containing
the work of Joy Huntemann
of Medford.
Your laundry comes out
wnnMe -fres
that you often
of iromng as vwefl
best buys in electric
clothes dryers see the dealer
displaying this emblem . . .
Dr. Drew, council president
of Klamath Falls, described
their present camp, Esther
Applegate, on the south side
of Lake of the Woods and out
lined future building plans
for the 12 acre site.
The program closed with a
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
CLEARANCE
of Children's SHOES!
Discontinued Potterns - Broken Sizes in
Styles for Boys and Girls
VALUES TO $8.95
$3.88 -$4.88 -$5.88 -$6.88
JOHNSTON AND STEWART
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
211 E. Main Street Downtown Medford
1
fffi
There's a trend to May -December
marriages among the famous and.
not-so-famous; the reasons tell what !
today's men look for in women . . . and
what women expect of their men.
Family Weelcljr
tells why in the
JANUARY 15th ISSUE
with
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
in minutes
ELECTRIC CLOTHES
v.
rj cal arm t
boating song by the Camp ftr
chorus.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served from
a long table banked with hol
ly boughs and red tapers. Dec
orations were made by Mrs.
Rowan.
"Wlf
GIRLS
MARRY
OLDER
MEN"
with
DRYER!
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