G
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORf
?DY. JAU&IY 22. 1961
B
-5-
tsV - SFm. 3
i 'i w
Hi ' ; ,p ' .
. S
f! ,
i
I
Miss Wha Jb Chung of
Seoul, Korea, was a recent
visitor in Medford before con
tinuing to Los Angeles to en
roll in the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. The siu
dent is pictured here wearing
one of the Korean costumes
she brought to the United
Stales, It is of pink silk with
design in silver. The dresses
worn by Korean women are
all of identical design; a long,
straight wrap-around skirt is
worn with a short bolero-type
jacket. Both skirt" and jacket
are lined. The visitor holds
a Korean doll.
Chapter Founding
To Be Observed
.Recognition of the organiza
tion of Chapter AA, PEO sis
terhood, will be made at a
chapter meeting Wednesday,
January 25, at the home of
Mrs, T. C. Bolton, 2156 Wood
lawn drive. Mrs. Robert J.
Cunningham and Mrs. C. C.
Thompson will assist. The
meeting will begin at 12:30
p.m.
The chapter was organized
January 26, 1922.
Courtesy Girls
To Be Honored
Central Point - Courtesy
Girls will be honored at a
meeting of Nevita chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, set for
Tuesday, January 24, at 8 p.m.
in the Central Point Masonic
temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snook,
patron and matron, will pre
side. FOR A
DRAMATIC
Select from
Jamestown
Peach Blossom
Woodland Gold
I I I : .
if S '
Decorated under Glare by California Craftsman
Oven and Detergent Proof
Don't Miss
iPfCMlSTS IN
245 S. Control oof 10th
HLinfis
Korean Student Visitor
Attends California School
Wha Ja Chung of Seoul,
Korea, was a recent guest in
Medford of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas H. Hinesly, 1032 Mur
ray avenue. The visitor, who
has left to enroll in the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles, is being sponsored
for her stay here by the Hines
lys. The Korean student, who
has enrolled in fine arts
courses in preparation for be
coming an interior decorator,
will be the Hinesly's "foster
daughter" during her stay in
this country. Only through
this type of sponsorship is a
Korean student enabled to en
roll in a school in the United
States. .
Wha Ja Chung, who former
ly attended school at Ewha
Women's university in Korea,
became acquainted with the
Medford couple through In
Suck Bak, Korean student at
tending Southern Oregon col
lege at Ashland. She flew to
the United States by Pan
American Airways, making
the trip by way of Tokyo. She
plans to remain in the United
States until her course is com
pleted, and will spend vaca
tions with the Hineslys.
The student's mother is
Chang Soon Jhu, who is
vice president of an insur
ance firm in Seoul. Her
husband was an officer in
the firm before his death.
Wha Ja Chung has two broth
ers and a sister, and reports
that one of her brothers is
also anxious to be able to at-
Committees
Announced
At the last meeting of Roxy
Ann Gem and Mineral club,
Leland Mentzer, new presi
dent, announced committees
to serve for the coming year.
The committees are: Mem
bership and reception, Mrs.
Edwin Dusenberry, Mrs. Wal
lace R. Peabody and R. D.
Abel; field trips, Delmar
Smith, Frank Otis and Jim
Harrison; program, Elmer
Binker, Mrs. Roy Carter and
Walter Turner; social and re
freshments, Mrs. L. F. Sower,
Mrs. George L. Watson and
Mrs. Kenn Paine; budget, Mr.
Abel, Mr. Peabody and Trea
vell Turpin; displays, Mr.
Otis, Lawrence Crockett and
John Kantor.
Mr. Binker will continue as
publicity chairman , and Mrs.
John Dodge will continue to
arrange the exhibits at United
States National bank. This
display is changed every
month, and Mrs. Dodge an
nounced that the next will
feature spheres cut and pol
ished by John Bowdish.
Initial plans for a club show
were made at a special meet
ing of officers and members
held last night in the base
ment of the Public Library of
Medford and Jackson County.
At the last meeting, colored
slides of the Rice collection of
crystals, agate, nodules,
feodes and petrified wood
were shown. The collection is
said to be one of the finest in
the Pacific northwest. More
than 70 members and guests
attended the meeting.
LIMITED TIME ONLY
ufra'l
DINNERWARE
COLORFUL
these patterns:
Altec Navajo
Red Rooiter
Provincial Rose
These BIG Savingsl
QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICES!
MOMtWAttSI
Phone SP 2-5301
tend school in the United
States.
The visiting student learned
English under American
teachers at her school in
Korea, and also speaks
French.
Mr. Hinesly, also in the in
surance business, has been
interested in the Korean peo
ple for many years, and has
a number of Korean friends.
Mrs. Head
Honored
At Event
Eagle Point - Mrs. Lydia
Head was guest of honor at an
open house and buffet dinner
which celebrated her 84th
birthday anniversary Sunday,
January 8. The event was held
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Flury, Eagle Point. Over
35 guests attended the dinner,
which was served from 12 to
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Six of her eight children
were present. They included
Robert Head, with Mrs. Head
and son, Toddy, Yreka, Calif.;
Mrs. Darrell Davis, Richmond,
Calif.; Henry Head, Mrs. Head
and children, Nancy, Susan
and Danny, Applegate; Wil
liam Head, Applegate; Mrs.
Joe Freshour, and Mr. Fresh
our, Klamath River; and Mr.
and Mrs. Flury.
Nieces and nephews from
out of town attending the
celebration were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Head, Medford;. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Head, Happy
Camp, Calif.; William Harris,
Yreka; Mrs. Robert Afflick,
Yreka; Joe Forrest, Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton Forrest and three
children, Applegate; Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert Ditsworth, Med
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fresh
our, Klamath River; and Har
ry Edwards, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Head's brother, Harry
Finley, Grants Pass, also at
tended. Friends and neighbors
called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Head, who now lives
in Yreka, has been visiting her
daughter in Eagle Point. She
is a former resident of Apple
gate, where she and her hus
band lived while their family
was growing up.
Mrs. Larry Musil
Is League Hostess
Illinois Valley-Mrs. Larry
Musil was host for a ' recent
meeting of the Civic Women's
league. Projects for the com
ing year were discussed and
a final decision will be made
at the February meeting.
The group scheduled a so
cial meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bonnie Messenger. Mrs.
James Broffle planned enter
tertainment. Valley Residents
On California Trip
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Floyd, Holland,
left Saturday for an extended
trip to Sacramento and Santa
Cruz, Calif., and along the
Pacific coast. They will visit
friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seyfert,
Cave Junction, will occupy the
Floyd home until they return.
ON ALL
OPEN STOCK
EASY TERMS
Jlimikja',,w
I 4 r""
r, ..ill
I 1VK sal
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lynch and chil
dren. Candy and Johnny, have returned to
their home, 2148 Wood lawn drive, after a
winter vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho. The
Head of Ashland Festival
Describes Theater Visits
Ashland - Highlights of a
six-month tour across Can
ada to England and the con
tinent were shared with Ash
land Soroptimist club mem
bers Friday noon when Angus
L. Bowmer, founder-director
of the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival, was luncheon speak
er. Traveling companions for
most of the trip were Mr. and
Mrs, Almus Pruitt, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Miller, The
Southern Oregon college pro
fessor and his wife, Gertrude
went to Canada and the east
coast before sailing to Eng
land. The Southern Oregon dou
ble foursome met in London
and for most of their journey-
ings in Europe traveled by
Volkswagen station wagon,
dubbed "The Blunderbus."
The speaker confined his
talk to the Shakespearean
theaters visited, beginning
with Stratford, Ont. This thea
ter, more Greek than Shake
spearean in appearance,
"holds tremendous excitement
for the audience, equalled on
ly by the Old Vic in London
and our own in Ashland,"
Bowmer declared.
It was there that he saw
Julie Harris as Juliet in "Ro
meo and Juliet." He described
the Canadian town with its
streets and parks named for
Shakespearean characters and
places as "a dream come
true."
At Stratford, Conn., where
Katherine Hepburn was play
ing Viola in "Twelfth Night,"
the Bowmers renewed ac
quaintance with seven former
members of the Ashland Fes
tival company.
The speaker's impressions
Committee Member
To Visit Chapter
Reames chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold
a stated meeting Thursday,
January 26, at which time
Donald Shores, member of the
endowment fund committee of
the Oregon grand chapter,
will pay an official visit. Mrs.
Roy V. Nordwick and E. G.
Randolph, worthy matron and
patron, will preside.
Mrs. Hazcn Cram and Mrs.
Jack Clark are in charge of
the refreshments for the eve
ning. Women of Unity
To Hold Meeting
Women of Unity will moot
Friday, January 27, at the
Unity Center of Medford,
Haven and Holly street, at
11 a.m. A friendship lunch
eon will follow the devotion
al service. The subject of the
meeting will be
Changes Things."
HELP
W. ntod clothing, ihoti, dllhtl,
WtniWu, ind bedding.
V. Pilt Hp.
MLP TMMt
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPrim J-733S
of the star system and "guss-
led-up Shakespeare in Gilbert
and Sullivan style" were
slightly on the cool side. An
other Shakespearean perform
ance was seen in New York
City in a public park, given
free and under difficult con
ditions. Former Ashland ac
tors Don Gunderson and Ni
gel Jackson were in that com
pany. Mr. Bowmer's reaction to
"Henry V" and "Richard II
played on the Old Vic stage
in London, was a sense of re
spect for the spirit of dedica
tion displayed "as only Eng
lish actors can," he asserted,
adding "The significance of
their own history permeates
their acting. It is something
akin to the spirit which must
have sparked the Crusades."
In Austria at Innsbruck the
American visitors witnessed
"Measure for Measure," in
German of course, and played
by resident companies who
make a life work of it. "Ger
man does strange things to
Shakespeare" remarked the
speaker.
" 'Comedy of Erors' in Mu
nich was delightfully done,"
said Bowmer. "The staging
was highly imaginative and
effective."
"Beauty of buildings in Eu
rope, even to the slightest de
tail, is eyestriking," declared
the speaker. "It is ironical that
there is such beauty in jux
taposition with dire poverty."
The club president, Mrs.
Frances Worth, introduced the
returned traveler. '
JANUARYCLEARANCE SALE! VS WOHdlOUS Wl ijl
1 f I new Lycra ijlF?
DRESSES BoyiCop. $49 I 1
Values to 3.50 I WiWffl' I W
T-SHIRTS I
cvacatcds ocniirpni STO 'iffi Ucy li8ht...but so much control! The miracle of M!!
SNOWSUITS Etc SWEATERS REDUCEDI WMMMi Lycro, Du Font's fabulous new spandex fiber, makej this WwftJ!!
' ' I ?tf!?S'i elasliclzed fabric possible. Of soft nylon Ban-Lon, Lycra ';'jV?
3. . AM Barqaitl M$?fflW Pn fiber, nylon and acetate, with nylon satin panel.
I DU;AA , . ftM,WMi Machine washablc.machine dryable, too! Oirdle or panty ffef!
Vz rrice i mm f
Shop Now & Save! ?S "."""H i . JEZZZ ISJl
us! IPrF-l mm
ESQ SlIlS YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED!
Corner 6th and Central Downstairs at s s -'S' .''
Ii mtut-UKU r-MAKfflALi rnvNt i-om II
1 , ,, J Main and Bartlett Streets
? 7mJ as
Lynches are piciured at the ski school meet
ing place just before setting out for a day on
the snow.
(Sun Valley News Bureau)
Warfield
To Sing
Portland
- William War
Negro baritone,
in a recital in
the Public audi
field, great
will appear
Portland at
torium Monday, January 30.
"His recital will provide concert-goers
in the Portland area
an opportunity to hear a pro
gram by a great singer in the
and European tour which con
tinued for seven months. He
has been featured on the Ed
Sullivan program, on the
Voice of Firestone, the Bell
Telephone Hour, tho Colgate
Comedy program and Lux
theater. In 1957 he gave a
prize-winning performance as
De Lawd in "Green Pastures"
for the Hallmark of Fame; so
great was the demand that the
performance was repeated the
following year for the same
sponsor.
Tickets for the Warfield
concert may be obtained from
Celebrity Attractions, 9 1
S.W. King street, Portland, 5
Returns iPJf'UV WSL it
Hornbrook - Mrs. Marshall fcliW JiWJtvSMa w 3. ' ' MMWM M
Horn returned to her home f'Y : iW&jfH'$!?r&& V w?'uSbTiiTi3X3
here on Friday after spending & fuWMYiiri f yOXVVfWM
the past three weeks in San y A, JI' ! ITinnPrtl D"W'i?'
Francisco visiting her brother- y I HlvfU.VJ.il Vp(S!li(1
In-law and sister, Mr. and 'if ' rf f 1 , ' B ' """'SSmls
Mrs. James Cobain. She also f V Va ';;' Y 1 10 f I f 1
visited briefly in Burlingame ft ... 1 V, f A V 11111 ttUv A, VW
and Los Gatos, Calif. i PTIX . ' XH Nf3
Pictures Scheduled At Center
Col, Raymond Proctor (re
tired) of the United States
Air Force will show colored
slides at a meeting ofoArm
Chair Travelers at the Senior
Activity center Monday, Jan
uary 23, at 1 p.m. Colonel
Proctor is a veteran of serv
ice in the European, South
Pacific and Arctic areas.
He and his family are visit
ing with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Proctor, 2540 Jack
sonville highway, before the
officer enters graduate school
at the University of Oregon.
The slides will show scenes
taken while the officer served
overseas with the Air Force.
Colonel Proctor returned to
this country recently after a
three-year tour of duty In the
European theater. He was sta
tioned at Torrejon Air base
near Madrid, Spain.
Activities at the center, 601
East Jackson street, are free
to all persons over 50 years
of age. The Travel club meets
each Monday afternoon. The
Spanish class, Tuesday after
noon and Senior Center or
chestra, Thursday afternoon.
Clifford Platz will teach the
art class in place of Mrs.
Victor Staley, who is prepar
ing an exhibit with her son,
Don, which will be open at
the Eagle Point High school
Mistletoe Club
Installs Officers
Miss Blanche Arnold was
elected president of the Mis
tletoe club, Royal Neighbors
of America, at the January H
meeting at the Girls Commun
ity club.
Others elected were Mrs.
Cora Bashaw, vice president;
Mrs. Alvln Lehman, secretary,
and Mrs. Frank Gidney, treas
urer. Mrs. W, H. Arnold In
stalled the officers.
Gifts were presented the
outgoing officers by the retir
ing president.
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, January 25,
at the Girls Community club
at 12:30 p.m. A dessert lunch
eon will be held.
ir version .-. V3iy
s "Porgy f1 meorono '
American I s - '
Tuesday evening.
The orchestra has been in
vited to play for the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft lodge Mon
day evening at the Eagles
hall.
The center is sponsored by
the Rogue Valley Council on
Aging for the pleasure, edu
cation and cultural needs of
older residents of Jackson
county. All facilities are free.
look of Jewel Hotfe for
biggest diamond values ever!
wzyr 70
t Convenient Terms
L
JEWEL HOUSE
Across From Penneyt
at 103 N. Central
7L .
Talk on Hawaii
Set for Chapter
Mrs. V. J. Bolton will speak
on Hawaii at the Saturday,
January 28 meeting of tho
Crater Lake chapter, Daugn
ters of American Revolution
at the Girls Community club.
Hostess for the afternoon
will be Mrs. C. O. Taylor as
sisted by Mrs. J. L. Houck,
Mrs. C- B. Pankey, and Mrs.
C. F. Schneider.
14 CARAT
Total Weight
,50
Phone SP 2-6428 '.
illllHl