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Varied Subjects Chosen
For Extension Meetinqs
1 cbruary is a "free choke
month for lessons in Jackson
county Home Extension units.
No lesson has been given by
the home demonstration agent
to project leaders in every
unit, so each unit will plan
and present a program of its
; own choosing.
Mrs. Fred Lorish, who holds
a master's degree in landscape
architecture from Smith col
. lege, gave a lesson on that sub
ject to project leaders from 16
of the county's 30 units. Many
requests for the lesson had
been made by unit members.
Other groups will have a
wide variety of programs.
Lake Creek
Lake Creek unit will meet
Wednesday, February , at the
home of the chairman, Mrs.
Harry Bartling. The lesson is
on "landscaping" and will be
given by Mrs. Willard VValch
and Mrs. Bartling. Many sug
gestions will be given for this
season of the year. The meet
ing opens promptly at 10:30
a.m.
For information on the
menu, members may call Mrs.
Henry Meyer, luncheon chair
man. Any woman in the com
munity is invited to attend
and each attending is to bring
her own table service.
Applegale Valley
Mrs. John Byrne and Mrs.
Clifton Childers will lead the
discussion on landscaping at a
meeting of Upper Applegatc
unit at the home of Mrs. Ray
Lampkin Wednesday, Febru
ary 1. Mrs. R. C. Minear, Med
ford, will speak to the group
on reception of gift articles
sent to mental hospitals.
Everyone attending is to
bring a sack lunch, and table
service for dessert which will
be furnished. Child care will
be provided, and meetings al
ways are open to everyone in
terested. Butte Falls
Mending tips will be the
lesson topic for the Butte Falls
unit, Thursday, February 2, at
10:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Dean Boggan.
Mrs. Angel Conley will
show how to make, a woven
patch for woolen materials
during the forenoon. "Fun,
mending," with the new laundry-proof
glues which come
from squeeze bottles, will be
part of Mrs. Keith Scott's
demonstration.
For those who have never
used the quick overall patch,
and for those who have won
dered how to mend that hole
in the fuzzy coat, Mrs. B. T.
Fredenburg plans to give prac
tical suggestions. Other tips
will be given in the form of
displays and explanation.
To get the most out of the
lesson, members are asked to
-.bring some woolen material,
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Child care will be at the
home of Mrs. Richard Pepple
and those attending luncheon
are to bring table service.
Griffin Creek
Mrs. G. L. Mero and Mrs.
N. E. Harper will give a lesson
on landscaping at the meeting
of the Griffin Creek unit Fri
day, February 3, at the
Grange hall. The business
meeting will begin at 11 a.m.
with a covered dish luncheon
at noon.
Mrs. Russell Killingsworth
and Mrs. Lawton Prewitt will
be hostesses for the day.
Sweetheart
Dinner Slated
A sweetheart dinner for the
February meeting was
planned by Rogue chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica, at a meeting January 23
at the Girls Community Club.
It will be held February 24.
Mrs. Bessie Young and a com
mittee will make arrange
ments; Mrs. Nina Chandler
will arrange the program.
Dessert was served to 39
members and two visitors,
Mrs. Irene Kinney and Mrs.
Ethel Sablock.
Mrs. J. P. Graham was auc
tioneer for a "white elephant"
sale which netted over $15.
Mrs. Arthur Webster, presi
dent, conducted the business
meeting. The welfare commit
tee reported two large quilts
and a baby quilt had been
given to those in need at
Christmas time. The sum of
$10 was sent to the Cystic
Fibrosis foundation; this is the
national president's project.
February 28 is the birthday
of Dorothea Sullivan, past na
tional president and members
are asked to send her a show
er of cards.
Mrs. Rose Bolin was chair
man of the hostess committee.
Philharmonic
Rehearsals Set
Chorus rehearsals will re
sume Monday, January 30,
and each Monday thereafter
for the Philharmonic concert
March 26. Rehearsals will be
held in Room 31 at McLough
lin Junior High school at 7:30
p.m.
Miss Gerry Derrickson will
be accompanist for the main
work which will be Joseph
Haydn's "The Seven Last
Words of the Saviour on the
Cross."
The chorus is open for all
singers in the area.
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Four past presidents of Rogue Valley
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary appear here
admiring one of the silver lrays presented
to the women by the hospital board of direc
tors, in appreciation of their services. Seated
Shower Held
In Gold Hill
Gold Hill - Mrs. Charles
Beck was honored at a lay
ette shower given at the home
of her parents on Sardine
Creek road. Hostesses were
Mrs. Henry Paulson, Mrs.
Georgia Wilson and Mrs.
Leonard McMahan.
Winners of game awards
were Mrs. E. Blancher, Mrs.
Jack Andreu, Mrs. Nora Wait
and Mrs. R. M. Gray.
A pink umbrella trimmed
with butterflies and ribbons
decorated the gift table. Mrs.
Robert Jacks, sister of the
honoree, assisted with the
gift opening.
Other guests were Mrs. Er
nest H. Cooper, Mrs. Donald
Dusenberry, Mrs. H. S. Deuel,
Mrs. Thclbert Wright, Mrs.
William Wright, Mrs. William
Dickcrson, Mrs. Harry Foley,
Mrs. Stanley Foley, Mrs.
Keith Ayrosmith, Mrs. Thom
as Urien, Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs.
Melvin Burnett, Mrs. Joseph
Estremado, Mrs. S. M. Chris
tensen, Mrs. Ivan Smith and
Mrs. Carol Post.
Monday
Through
Saturday
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TO.
fttBWowRtwtt vreti,tmiB!oRD.
is Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle. first president of
the group and one of the organizers. Stand
ing from left to right, are Mrs. John N.
Winlon, Mrs. Glen T. Bessonetle, and Mrs.
George W. Pitts.
Culottes in Wardrobe
Of New Maid of Cotton
New York -IUP1I- Culottes
receive the full endorsement
ol one of fashion's most fabu
lously dressed women - the
Maid of Cotton.
The 1961 Maid, Linda Lack
ey, 19, of Forest, Miss., in
cluded culottes for daytime,
dale-lime and active sports
wear in the wa'rdrobe which
she will wear on her 30,000
mile lour of the United States,
Canada and Europe as good
will ambassadress for the col
ton industry.
Miss Lackey, a tall, brown
haired, blue-eyed beauty, and
a whole batch of professional
models unveiled the all-cotton
wardrobe at a fashion show
in conjunction with the 34th
annual convention of the As
sociation of American Soap
and Glycerine Producers.
The wardrobe, created by
42 of America's foremost de
signers, demonstrated the
beauty, comfort and easy care
of you-know-what fiber. Mar
got Herzog. fashion director
for the National Cotton coun
cil, assembled the wardrobe
which will fill more than 20
pieces of luggage. Miss Her
zog would not estimate how
much the wardrobe cost.
It included costumes for
town, travel, for the beach,
and for formal evenings.
The eulotte, or divided
skirt showed in a dale suit
in gold cotton damask. The
skirt came with panels to dis
guise the pants look. Shorts
and sun dresses also had
divided skirts, as did one bath
ing suit in plaid cotton, with
matching jacket.
The wardrobe included slim
and full-skirted evening dress
es, in colton chiffon, satin,
printed jacquard and lace. A
couple of the long formal
gowns were entirely covered
in paillettes.
Miss Lackey, a sophomore
at the University of Mississip
pul, will begin her official,
six-months tour January 30
with an appearance in Miami.
She wil Upend Easter in Ha
4 LESSONS-TUESDAY
NEW CLASSES
FREE COFFEE
Free Coffee for you during
coffee break!
orb.
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waii and on May 30 will fly
to Europe for visits in Ire
land, France, Belgium, Aus
tria and Switzerland.
"Doggy" Makeup
Now, to go with those days
when you feel like a dog, you
also can look like one. The
beauty world's newest make
up binge is the "Pekinese," re
ports a publication culled In
sider's Newsletter. This doggy
fashion, reported style authori
ties in London, Paris and New
York, is wide-eyed, snub-nosed
and completed with a fringe
bang across the forehead.
Models in Paris arc wear
ing charcoal shadow on their
eyes and rimming them heavi
ly with black makeup to
achieve the "Peke" effect.
Why Women Buy
Women spend money for a
variety of reasons, not all of
them based on need appar
ently. A fashion trade publication
quoted one buying office ex
ecutive as giving these rea
sons for a female purchasing:
-Because her husband says
she can't have it;
-It comes from Paris;
-It will make her look thin;
-The neighbors can't afford
it;
-Everybody has one;
-It's different.
Churchwomen .
Plan Luncheon
Ashland-Church women of
Ashland are invited to join
in a fellowship luncheon
Thursday, February 2, at the
First Methodist church. A pro
gram will follow under the
leadership of Mrs. Sidney
Ainsworth.
The luncheon meeting, spon
sored by Ashland United
Church Women, is scheduled
for 12 o'clock. Tiic hoslcss
group will furnish the main
dishes and others are to take
desserts and their own table
service.
Women's
BOWLING
INSTRUCTION CLASSES
THROUGH FRIDAY
STARTING EVERY TUESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.
BREAK
every class
Bring along
Fun in our Playroom.
Mm IJiula Nash Installed
Queen of Job's
When you wish upon a
star, was the thenie for tne
installation of Miss Linda
Nash, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Nash, 2075 South
Pacific highway, as honored
queen ol tseinei ou, iniciiia-
lional Order of Job's Daugh
ters. The ceremonies were
held in the Masonic temple
Saturday, January 21.
Other line officers installed
were Ihe Misses Patty Brew
old, senior princess; Mikelyn
Boughnor, junior princess; Ca
mile Eri, guide; Virginia Rad
ke, marshal.
Appointive officers install
ed were the misses Linda
North, chaplain; Shcryl Mar
tin, recorder; Linda Nelson,
musician; Diane Buckles, Con
nie Patterson, Lydia Orgain,
Nancy Luschcn, Marilyn Mc
Donald, messengers; Cheryl
Bramhall, librarian; Marcia
Manning, treasurer; Charlotte
Martin, senior custodian; Che
ri Brownell, junior custodian;
Carolyn Baily, inner guard;
Bonnie Denyer, outer guard;
Rita Spain, prompter; Julie
Marble, lady of lights; Karen
Merrifield, page; Susan Mor
ris, soloist.
Named to the Bethel choir
were Misses Karen Smith,
flag bearer; Karol Dvorak,
assistant soloist; Marilyn Con
rad, choir secretary; Sandra
Joyce, Carla Paulsen, Janet
Paulsen, Connie Schulcr, Lau
rel Schuler and Judy Fogel
quist. Members selected for com
mittee duty were Ihe Misses
Sue Elmgren, Judy Kimc,
Dcnna Taylor, preparation
committee; Leslie Carpenter,
Annette Flinn, big sister com
mittee; Janet Turner, Joyce
Johnston, Sue Higgins, pledge
committee; Sandra Joyce,
Sharon Hale, Ann Parsons,
audit committee.
Past Queen Janet Turner act
ed as installing queen. Other
installing officers were the
Misses Sylvia Morns, guide;
Marion Parsons, marshal; Re
becca Fcrrell, recorder; Betty
McDonald, chaplain; Char
lotte Brown, musician; Jackie
Hume, senior custodian; Car-
la Borough, junior custodian.
Medford Order of Do Mo
lay, with Mike Phillips as
master councilor, assisted in
the crowning ceremonies.
Joining the bethel members
for the evening ceremonies
were choir members from the
Grants Pass bethel.
Janice Nash, younger sister
of the queen, escorted the
Bible, and the Rev. II. C.
Cooverl offered the Invoca
tion. Miss Nash introduced her
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Nash, Janice and Dan. She
presented flowers to her moth
er and a boulonnicrc to her
father. Family presentations
included a nosegay and mem
bership dues until she reach
es majority status, and a gav
el from her grandmother, Mrs.
Lorene Babcock.
Tiaras worn by the new
officers were presented oy
Mrs. L. C. Scott, president of
the Scottish Rite Women.
In an addendum the bethel
presented the retiring queen
with a gift of silver.
Queen Linda was presented
a traveling tiara and a term
book by the members of the
bethel.
Honored guests were Mrs.
C. D. Elharl, past grand guar
dian and past guardian of
bethels 14 and 22; L. R. Man
ning, associate grand guardi
an; John C. Smith, venerable
master of the Medford Mason
ic consistory.
Other past and present pre
siding officers of Masonic,
Eastern Star and Rainbow
Ilh
FREE Supervised
Playroom for Children
the little ones. Supervised
Daughters
Miss
Linda Nash
(Landis photo)
bodies in the valley were es
corted and introduced.
At the close of the cere
mony, the more than 200
guests were invited for re
freshments in the dining hall.
Cutting and serving the
queen's cake was Mrs. Hazel
Brown. Miss Linda Nelson
and Mrs. R. E. Nelson served
coffee, and punch was poured
by Miss Vickie Ingram. Miss
Pattie Borough was in charge
of the guest book.
Student Elected
Group President
Miss Peggy Schnaek, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D
Schnaek, Campbell road, Med
ford, has been named presi
dent of Theta Tau Gamma
honorary for medical technol
ogists at Marylhurst college.
This group includes in its
membership not only under
graduates preparing for the
field, but alumnae of the col
lege already actively engaged
in medical technology.
Miss Schnaek will be in
stalled at a college officers
tea on February 3.
ONLY
Clearance
FINAL SHOE CLEARANCE
Sunday. Stri.:
A s s o c i a t inn s
Divided tnta
Eagle f'oinl-"Cultunil Arts
and Activities," something a
little different in the way ol
programming, was given tor
the January 24 meeting of the
Eagle Point Elementary Parent-Teacher
association.
Ralph Humphrey, seventh
and eighth grade teacher who
was in charge of arrange
ments had divided the arts
into four groups: plastic arts.
collecting, music, and cultural
heritages from other lands.
Exhibiting paintings in the
plastic arts division were Mrs.
Victoria Staley, D. M. Staley,
Mrs. Ruth Peck, Lorcn Green
wood and Mrs. Mary Green
wood, all oils. Chris Binker
had oil paintings grouped wiln
some in pastel chalk. Ralf
Peck, age seven years, had
one offering in oil.
The collecting division was
represented by Thomas Riley
and Elmer Binker.
Mr. Riley, long time phi
latelist, presented five groups
of foreign uncancelled stamps.
Included were stamps fro m
Egypt, Laos, Flag stamps cf
Korea, and two separate
groupings of Belgian stamps.
"A Biology on Stamps and
Postmarks," with a stamp dis
play, was presented by Mr.
Binker. He also showed a col
lection of polished and unpol
ished rocks and minerals.
Music Division
Music division was delegat
ed to Mrs. Donna Millard. She
sang "The Lord's Prayer," ac
companied at the piano by Mr.
Humphrey, as the invocation.
Under cultural heritages
from other lands, Thomas Ball
presented a program combin
ing a demonstration and ex
planation of the art of judo.
Mr. Ball, instructor at the
Medford Judo academy, em
phasized that judo is a sport,
an art, and not to be confused
with karate, which deals with
killing blows.
Legend would have it, ex
plained Mr. Ball, that the an
cient Tibetan monks devised
judo as a mean of defense in
overcoming armed enemies
because their religion forbade
them to carry weapons. Japa
2 MORE
To Take Advantage of Our
FINAL
DON'T MISS THESE
Positively Ends
All Sale Merchandise will definitely ba taken
off the floor Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 5:30 p. m.
Famous Name Women's Shoes
LESS THAN 2 for 1
r oe
I 5
iYoOTs
Four Ruts
nese ar lor'i crried tha
art back to their homeland
and presented it to the clita
class during the feudal era.
Demonstrations in yawara
and nage no kata, various
rolls and falls, were given by
Miss Georgia Weidman and
Michael Byrne. Miss Weid
man is a second degree blue
belt holder, and Mr. Byrne
a first degree brown belt
holder.
O ku no kata and shinnin
no maki, various grips, throws
and means of fending off at
tacks, were shown by Mr.
Byrne and Mr. Ball, who is
a second degree black belt
holder.
Knife Arts
A demonstration in knife
arts was given by Mr. Byrne
and Mr. Ball. Precision and
accuracy in disarming a knife
assailant was portrayed.
An example of karate was
given by Mr. Ball, as he broke
flat, suspended board by
one swift strike with the edge
of his hand.
Despite the apparent vio
lence shown during the denv
onstration, Mr. Ball said in
closing that judo encompasses
a philosophy with moral, in
tellectual and cultural ideals,
as well as a good deal of
psychology.
James Trimble, member
ship chairman, reported that
members had reached a total
of 233, and the unit had earn
ed a gold oak leaf to be pre
sented at convention.
Room count was won by
Mrs. Sonja Swinney's room.
Two one-act comedies, "Qui
et Please" and "The Sisters
Mcintosh," will be presented
as the yearly fund-raiser, Sat
urday, February 4, at 8 p.m.
in the grade school gymnasi
um. The flag salute was led by
Cub Scout Pack 48. Trie Girls'
Athletic association was in
charge of child care and- re
freshments were served by
mothers of students in the
fifth grade. Flowers on the
stage were arranged by Mrs.
Otis Hill.
DAYS!
ft
January 31
All Studenti who finish the course of 4 lessoni will be given t chance on a
Special Drawing to be held fei March!
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Phot U 1-6428
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