Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1961, Image 6

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Social Events Women's News
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1961
Calendar
Calendar notice! and newi for
the loclety lection of The Mall
Tribune must be ubmltted In
wrltlne and deadline for the Sun
dav edition U 1 p.m Friday Dead
Una for the weekly calendar li 9
ajn of the day of publication and
for week day newi is S o-m the
day before publication
Wednesday)
7 pjn. - Veterans of World
War I, barracks and auxiliary,
Girls Community club.
7:30 p.m. - Bethel 14, In
ternational Order of Job's
Daughters, Medford Masonic
temple.
' 7:30 p.m. - Lively Rogues,
Rogue Valley Country club.
. 8 p.m. - Medford Jayceetes,
home of Mrs. Delbert Moore,
1530 Bryant ave.
8 p.m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service circle 11,
with Mrs. John A. Carter,
1111 Reddy ave.
Thursday:
1 p.m. - Medford Blue Star
Mothers, Santo hall.
1:30 p.m. - Jacksonville
Garden club, Jacksonville
Community hall.
1:30 p.m. - -Woman's Chris
Ian Temperance Union, fire
place room, First Presbyterian
church.
" 6 p.m. - Mistletoe Camp,
Royal Neighors of America,
Knights of Pythias hall.
8:30 p.m. - Adarel chap
ter, OES, Jacksonville Ma
sonic temple.
HILD.ILAVORID
KRAUT
Dances
Announced
Three dances are planned
for this week end by square
dance clubs.
Applegaters will hold a
"tacky" dance Saturday,
March 25, at the Provolt
Grange hall. Dancers are to
wear mis-matched clothing
and prizes will be given.
Round dancing will start at
7:45 p.m. and square dancing
at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments
will be potluck style.
Byron Dibble will call.
Y Knot Twirleri
Y Knot Twirlers plan a St.
Patrick's day dance workshop
March 16 at the YMCA at 8
p.m. All square dancers are
welcome; they are asked to
wear something green, and to
take cookies. Prizes are
planned and a St. Patrick's
dessert will be served.
Douglas Fosbury will call.
Open Hoedown
An open hoedown is
planned at Derby Community
hall, located nine miles up the
Butte Falls road, Friday,
March 17. Dancing will begin
at 8:30 p.m. and those attend
ing are asked to take cake,
cookies or sandwiches. Ed
ward Cavin and Jake Toews
will call. All dancers are welcome.
Buckles and Bows
Buckles and Bows will have
a square dace at the Bellview
Grange hall south of Ashland
Saturday starting at 8 p.m.
Floyd Workman will be caller.
Round dance instruction Is
to be given from 8 to 8:30
p.m. for those interesed. Re
freshments will be potluck.
All dancers are invited.
Students Honored Guests
At Sorority Annual Dinner
Epsilon chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma honored mem
bers of the Student Oregon
Ed u c a t i o n assoociation of
Southern Oregon college and
Future Teachers of America
at a dinner held in Crater
High cafetorium March 0.
"Future Teacher" chapters
represented were Ashland,
Phoenix, Medford, Crater,
Eagle Point and Rogue River.
Dinner was served at tables
decorated with daffodils and
forsythia.
Miss Gladys Owens, presi
dent, welcomed the guests and
introduced chapter officers.
Mrs. Marie Bjorlie, Ash
land, led the group in singing.
Mrs. Maxine Smith, Med
ford, presented a map show
ing countries represented in
the World Confederation of
Organizations of the Teaching
Profession, and called atten
tion to the teaching material
available from this organiza
tion. During the dinner hour
background music was fur
nished by Judy Bjorlie, Lee
Bounds, and Danny Keeter,
members of the Future Teach
ers ensemble, Ashland.
Following dinner Miss Dor
othy Wilson introduced Don
Kondo of Japan and Gillian
Du Croz of England foreign
exchange students and De
Ann Taylor of Medford who
spent the past summer in West
Germany under the auspices
of the American Field Service.
Don Konda compared the
schools of Japan with those
of the United States saying
that in the high schools of
Japan there is no choice of
subjects. Students take four
teen subjects, all academic.
The daily schedule is differ
ent. Students stay in the room
and the teacher moves. Stu
dents wear uniforms.
The public schools are co
educational, but not the priv
ate schools, he said.
In speaking of the schools
of England, Gillian Du Croz
said they were more like those
of Japan. Up to the tenth
grade students take ten com
pulsary subjects. National ex
aminations are given at the
end of the twelth year. This
system makes it difficult for
a student to change his major.
She compared the mothers
in America with those of Eng
land, saying that in England
mothers are busy with family
duties and do not belong to
clubs as do American mothers.
She said that British people
have wrong impressions of
Americans. They get these im
pressions from the movies and
American tourists.
Both students said they
were impressed with the size
of the United States, and
would always remember how
kind and helpful the people
have been.
De Ann Taylor explained
the American Field Service
program. To participate a
student must be a junior in
good standing in his or her
high school.
She attended school in West
Berlin. The school day was
from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
she said the students in the
family with which she lived
spent about two hours a day
on home work.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fran
ces Welletly, Mrs. Mae Rich
ardson, Mrs. Gladys Sloan,
Mrs. Precia Medley, Mrs. Ivah
Murray and Mrs. Georgiana
Beier.
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Table arrangements by 12 different
women's organizations of the Rogue valley
will be displayed and. judged at the Calendar
tea which Rogue Valley Girl Scout council
will give Thursday, March 16, at the Red
Cross chapter house on Hawthorne avenue.
Hours are from 2 to 6 p.m. and the public
is invited. Pictured here is the prize-winning
arrangement entered in last year's tea
competition by Xi Mu chapter. Beta Sigma
Phi. It symbolized the Chinese new year
and was the January entry. The annual
Calendar tea is one of the activities of Girl
Scout week.
limited time only
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PtcAie iend mt th follow. tiff Playtex fflrriln.
With niv order enclose coupon gtw for a free
13.05 Playtex living bra, when mailed to Playtex.
living" bra.
reg. 3. 95... when
you buy a
playtex
girdle...
8.95 or 10.95
Hie makers ol Playtex woo to send yo.
a Playtex Living Bra free , , . because they're
sure thai once you wear H you'll never wear
any other bra. You'll enjoy the heavenly comfort
that has made the Playtex living Bra
America's best-selling elastic bra.
You get this $3.95 bra free when voe bey
one of these new Playtex Girdles with new,
soft, cool, cotton lining.
Mogic Controller has Mogic "finger panels
for tummy control . . . girdle or panty girdle.
$8.95, XI $9 ?5
Mold ' Hold Zipper Girdle zips on ond of
to easily. Girdle or panty girdle $10.95.
XI (girdle only) $11.95
1 Buy either girdle ond Ploytw tends ye
the bra FREE.
Make sure your free bra is the right size.
Come m for a filling hows'
! o-
j Your Charge Account Invited!
. Mainland
Batilett Streets
Phc
r'''-.'.r,wyv'''v.i,
SP 2-642
Red Cross, Sal
Cooperate, Ca
Salvation Army Captain
William Ricken spoke for the
Red Cross monthly board lun
cheon held at the Chapter
house March 8. Dr. Elmo
Stevenson, chapter chairman,
presided.
Captin Ricken defined the
policies of his agency and
their interrelation with Red
Cross. "Contrary to an er
roneous impression of compe
tition existing between the
two agencies," Captain Rick
en said, "there is little dupli
cation of services." He pointed
out that in all his 16 years
of working with Salvation
Army, there is more co-operation
with Red Cross in this
community than in any other.
After briefly summarizing
the history of Salvation Army,
Captain Ricken stated that
"love of God and concern for
human needs are expressed in
the Salvation Army's work
with those who are in need
of spiritual and economic as
sistance." He noted that Salva
tion Army has 25,000 centers
of operation all over the
world. The Salvation Army
disaster truck has first aid
equipment and facilities for
mass feeding. In aiding the
victims of the Roseburg dis
aster the Salvation Army
worked alongside the Red
Cross, he recalled.
Dr. Stevenson welcomed
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamberg,
newcomers to Jackson county.
Mrs. Lamberg worked with
the Red Cross in England.
Girl Scout executive Miss
Mary Aldrich and Miss Flor
ence Medford, new district ad
visor, were also introduced by
Dr. Stevenson.
Robert Heffernan, county
fund chairman, introduced
Mrs. Edgar Sawyer and Mrs.
Otis Buck of the Applegate
valley and thanked them for
their efforts in producing the
minstrel show given March 4
for the benefit of, the Red
Cross.
Mr. Heffernan also empha
sized that the entire Red Cross
budget was not included in
the United Medford and Ash-land-Talont
funds, and that
since Red Cross serves the en
tire county, people living out
side of Medford in Jackson
county will wish to participate
in the March appeal. "Thous
ands of dollars are still need
ed," Mr. Heffernan stated.
Dr. Stevenson announced
that Mrs. O. A. Eden is the
newly appointed Red Cross
representative to the United
Medford crusade. He com
mended Mrs. Raymond Retcr,
outgoing representative, for
her three years of "excellent
work" in behalf of Red Cross
and the United Medford cru
sade. Reports were given by Mrs.
Jennie Crcager, chairman of
Gray Ladies to the Veterans
Administration domiciliary
and by Mrs. A. Wnttcnburg,
VAHR, on the VA council
meeting February 27.
David Irving Jr. Red Cross
board member, announced
that Junior Red Cross stu
dents from McLouglilin Junior
High school will give a talent
show for the veterans at the
VA domiciliary March 22. On
March 25 the Junior Red
Cross will give a luncheon at
the Chapter house in honor of
their teacher-sponsors. He also
slated that music programs at
the high school will be taped
for children overseas, as part
of the Junior Red Cross music
Drogram.
Mrs. John Winton of Eagle
Point announced that a Red
Cross benefit concert will be
given S u n d a y afternoon,
March 28, at 2:30 p.m. in the
Eagle Point Grade school
gymnasium by the high school
and grade school bands with
special intermission entertain
ment. '
vation Army
ptain Stresses
Entertainment was furnish
ed during the lunchqon by
"The Charmers," instrumental
group from McLoughlin Jun
ior High school.
Bethel Officers
To Model at Show
Central Point Queen
Helen Goff of Bethel 38, In
ternational Order of Job's
daughters, announced at the
last meeting that line officers
were to model at a coming
style show. It will be given
Friday, March 17, by Adarel
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. Other officers of the
bethel are to assist with serv
ing. Committees were appointed
for the secret dads' dinner to
be held at the Masonic hall
March 21 at 7:30 p.m. New
initiates not having secret
dads are to bring their fathers.
Proficiency tests were pass
ed by Miss Colleen Knapp and
Miss Rena Offutt. Miss Nancy
Johnson assumed the duties
of page replacing Miss Offutt,
who is now third messenger.
A guardian council meeting
will be held tonight at the
home of Mrs. Jack Campbell,
Central Point.
"Hard Times".
Theme of Party
Ragged clothing, free beer
and wieners are advertised
for the "hard times" 'party
which Rogue Valley Country
club members will hold Satur
day, March 18, at the club
house. The invitation states that
the event is for "members, in
vited guests and bums."
The committee is composed
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Duker and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Pyle.
-t
Fifty Plus Club
Invites Guests
Senior guests will be wel
comed at the weekly meeting
of Medford Fifty Plus club
to be held Friday, March 17,
at 12:30 p. m. St. Patrick's
day will be celebrated and
those attending are to wear
a "touch of green." Everyone
is to take a sack lunch.
The meetings of the club
arc held each week at St.
Mark's Guild hall.
At last week's meeting Mrs
H. F. Cope substituted at the
piano for Miss Maude Arnold,
who is spending some time in
Washington. Entertainment in
cluded blackboard sketching
by several members.
Riders Welcome
New Members
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wool-
dridge were welcomed as new
members of Medford Trail
Riders at a meeting held by
the group March 11 at the
Willow Springs schoolhouse.
Plans for a spring break
fast ride were made during
the session, and a date will be
set Inter.
Cards were played, and re
freshments served by Mrs.
Roy Vague and Mrs. Sam
Kiem.
Guests in Trail
Trail Mrs. Betty Lande
and children, Dolores, Diane
and Clarence, Soldotna, Alas
ka, are guests In the home of
Mrs. Landc's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ash, Trail.
4
Wenonah Club
To Hold Meeting
Wenonoh club of Weatonka
council, Degree of Pocahon
tas, will meet Thursday,
March IS. at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Milncs.
Narregan street. Dessert wiU
kM followed by a card, cany:
Home Rule Topic
For Republicans
Mrs. Thomas Rutter, chair
man of the county home rule
study committee, will speak
at the meeting of Jackson
County unit, Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Republican
clubs, Monday, March 20. It
will be held at 12 noon at
North's Chuck Wagon. -
Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Ernst Rueg-
ger, SPring 2-9958.
Republican women are also
planning an informal recep
tion in honor of Congressman
and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno at
the Red Cross building Fri
day, March 31 from 4 to 6
p.m. The Durnos plan to re
turn to Oregon during the
Easter recess of the congress.
Mayor Praises
Girl Scouting
In keeping with Girl Scout
week, Mayor John Snider has
commended Girl Scouts of the
Rogue Valley council.
In a statement the mayor
said: "I am sure that our
community has received and
will continue to receive great
benefit from the splendid
character building program of
girl scouting. The observance
of Girl Scout week is deserv
ing of special attention and it
is with great pleasure that I
extend official greetings to
every Girl Scout, past and
present, and to all of the lead
ers whose dedication makes
this program possible."
1
Mothers' Group
Hears Reports' '
Reports were heard , and
committee appointments an
nounced at the last meeting of
West Side School Mothers'
club.
A nominating committee
was named, and will report at
the May meeting.
A West Side roller skating
party was announced for
April 4 at the Jackson Coun
ty Rollerena from 8:30 to 9
p.m. AH West Side school pu
pils and their families are in
vited to attend.
Principal Herbert Wing re
ported on the Boy Scout blue
and gold awards banquet held
March 7 at the school. Ap
proximately 87 Cub Scouts
and their parents attended.
Mrs. Morris Fnnk, 4-H club
leader, spoke about the 4-H
program. She stressed its var
ied activities, saying it includ
ed "everything from tractor
driving and maintenance to
knitting."
Club Announces
Flower Slides
Applegate Valley Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Nlchol, Medford.
will discuss wild flowers and
show slides at a meeting of
Applegate Valley Garden
club Thursday, March 16. The
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Roy Lampkin
at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Nichol is president of
the Jacksonville Garden club.
Anyone interested is in
vited. Mri. John Davis
Honored at Party
Drew Mrs. John Davis
was guest of honor at a
shower given by Mrs. Don
Newman and Mrs. Carl Giles
at the parsonage March 10.
After Mrs. Davis opened
her gifts refreshments were
served. The cake, decorated
to resemble child's blocks, was
baked by Mrs. Richard Long
of Days Creek.
In Ashland
Ashland Visiting at the
Merle Gilbert home, 439
Chestnut street, is Mr. Gil
berts' mother, Mrs. Jennie
Flint, Grangcville, Idaho. Mrs.
Flint formerly lived In Aih
laud. A
New items for SPRING & EASTER ar
rive almost every day . . . and we have
decided this year that nothing will be
carried over so, all fall, holiday and
early spring items go on SALE tomor
row . . . priced to SELL-OUT complete
ly. It's a CLEAN SWEEP of all early
arrivals. Quantity is limited on many
things ... so shop early!
Group 1.
Better Dresses
Raincoats
Jackets, Etc.
Items Reg. to
39.95, Former
Sale Price 14.88
CLEAN SWEEP PRICE!
Group 2.
Formats, Jackets, .
Dresses,
Car Coats
Items Reg. to
34.98. Former
Sale Price 9.88
CLEAN SWEEP PRICE!
Group 3
Skirts
Pushers
Capris
Items Reg. to
16.98. Former
Sale Price 8.88
CLEAN SWEEP PRICE!
6 h
Group 4.
S1C95
Better
Dresses
Reg. Price to
49.95. Former
Sale Price 19.95
. CLEAN SWEEP PRICE!
Group 5.
Dresses
Reg. Price to
14.95.
Former Sale
Price 4.88
29
CLEAN SWEEP PRICE!
Group 6.
Dresses
Knit Dresses
Values to 36.95
Former Sale
Price 6.88
$499
CLEAN SWEEP PRICE!
y
ALL SALES
FINAL!
j 17 South Central