Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1961, Image 10

10 A-
Social Events
Women's News
Classroom Teachers Hold
Installation of Officers
' ' Mrs. Kathryn Stancliffe,
teacher in the Phoenix Ele-
. mentary school, was Installed
president of the Jackson
County Department of Class
room Teachers, Oregon kdu-
cation association, at a recent
meeting of the group at Ruch
Elementary school. The in
stallation was conducted by
Mrs. Maxine Smith, foreign
,. language teacher at Medford
High school and a past presl
dent of Oregon Education as.
sociatlon. ,
;. Others installed were
Ralph Humphrey, Eagle Point
elementary teacher, vice
oresident: Mrs. Joada Leon'
ard, Rogue River elenventary
teacher, recording secretary:
Mrs. Helen- Barrows, Eagle
Point teacher, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Marjorie
Votaw, writing Instructor at
: McLoughlin Junior High
'school, treasurer.
1 Mrs. Smith commended the
' retiring officers for their suc
cess in reactivating the coun
ty department and complet
ing a successful year. They
were Bruce Matheny, Ruch
elementary teacher, retiring
president; Mrs. ? Stancliffe,
vice president; Mrs. Ethel Ja
cobs, Rogue. River elementary
teacher, recording secretary;
Mrs. Votaw, corresponding
secretary; Dave Harbison,
Eagle Point elementary teach
er, treasurer. .
Mrs. Stancliffe announced
partial list of committee
chairmen who will serve 'the
coming year. They are. Mrs.
Viola Pomeroy, Eagle Point
elementary teacher, .mem
bership - chairman; Mrs.
Gladys Sloan, Phoenix ele
: mentary, program; Mrs. Char
lotte Sweet, Washington ele
mentary teacher, Medford, so
cial chairman; Paul Wright,
Ashland, teacher education
and professional standards;
Miss Ethel Jacobs, ethics; Don
Lacy, ' Central Point ' High
school, resolutions; Mrs.
Smith, Medford,' publicity;
Mr. Matheny, public ' rela
tions; Mr. Harbison, economic
welfare and teacher morale;
Mrs. Dorothy - Sutter, Mc
' Loughlln High school, Med'
ford, special services; Mrs.
Votaw, research; Mrs. Zelma
. Foote, Jewett Elementary
school, Central Point, round
up. ; -
. The executive committee of
the department, composed of
the elected officers and com
mittee chairmen, will 'meet
each month at 6:30 p.m. pre
ceding the regular session of
the Jackson County division,
OFA. ... . ,
. During the program Mr.
Humphrey, Miss Alleen Inlow
' of Walker Elementary school,
Ashland and Mrs. Votaw re
ported on their attendance at
. the regional department meet
ing held in Tacoma, Wash.,
March 3-4 Improvement of
professional status, improve
ment of Instruction, public re
lations, special- services to
members and implementation
of the classroom teachers na
tional study conference , ton
conditions of work for qual
ity teachers were topics for
Try this mirror testi ,. ,' .
1. : Before a mirror, examine your eyebrow
arch. Now lift and hold your eyebrows.
See the difference?
2. Place your fingertips high on your
cheeks; lift very gently up and back. See
the difference In your face and throat
line?
Zeigler Facial Exerciser offers a sure method of
exercise to these Important facial muscles.
Phone Virginia Wlckenham, SP 3-7551
In Grants Pass Phone GR 9-2516
You saw It In VOGUE, HARPER'S BAZAAR,
GLAMOUR, McCALLS
' STAUTCX STUDIO Is featuring a (May)
SPECIAL PC YOUI Zeigler for your face . . .
Stauffer Exerciser for your body.
445 NORTH BARTLETT
Phono SPrlng 3-7551 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1961
working discussion groups.
. Mrs. Stancliffe, a rnember
oi tne utA legislative com.
mittee, reported on the prog
ress of several educational
measures important to teach
ers and the youth of Oregon
Over 230 such bills have been
presented this session it was
saia.
The new president of the
Jackson County Department
of Classroom Teachers, Ore
gon Education association, Is
Mrs. Kathryn Stancliffe,
teacher in Phoenix.
Gardeners
Hold Election
Phoenix - Election of offi
cers was held during the
April meeting of the Phoenix
Garden club. The group met
April ;, 14 in the Fireplace
room of the Phoenix commu
nity Club with Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush and Mrs. Ron
ald Quackenbush as hostesses
for the tea hour which pre
ceded the business meeting.
Officers elected tor the com
ing year were Mrs. R. M.
Kent, president; Mrs. George
Bourne, first vice-president;
Mrs. S. E. Cox, second vice
president; Mrs, Chriss Wolff,
secretary; Mrs. Charles Lewis,
treasurer. Installation of offi
cers will be held during the
next meeting.1 : ;
Horticulture reports were
given during the afternoon.
Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks spoke
of new plants on the market
and also .talked about the
parts of the Passion Flower.
Mrs. T, Vfs Carter spoke of
the new Ideas with-, popcorn;
mentioned that popcorn Is "In
style" again. Mrs. Charles
Johnson spoke of the five
species of Oregon grape and
reminded the gardeners that
only one of them is the state
flower and that many of those
who have the Oregon grape
In their home gardens do not
have the state flower species
at all. .
Guests were Mrs. Allen
Smith, Inglewood, Calif., Mrs,
E, E, Armstrong, Dunsmuir,
Calif., Mrs. Clarence Cox,
Phoenix; and Mrs. Mary Pap
worth, Phoenix.
Are you
over 30?
are you
over 30?
Medford Traveler Returns
After Four Months Abroad
Mrs. Eve Prentice has re
turned to her home, 810 South
Oakdale avenue, after spend
ing the past four months tour
ing many countries in Asia
and in Europe. Mrs. Prentice
was met in Portland by her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. John Prentice, Bend,
Ore., who . brought her to
Medford by car.
She arrived in Portland
from New York City, where
she spent a week with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Prentice
had traveled from London to
New York by jet plane. The
traveler, who had 1 written
earlier of experiences in India.
reported last week that she
would never forget "Egypt
and a glorious sunrise on the
Nile river at Cairo, the pyra
mids, a boat with a tall sail
like you never saw before;
Athens - a white city on roll:
Ing hillsides overlooking the
Mediterranean and Italy, from
Sorrento to Venice and Milan.
It would make anyone wish
he had nothing to do put paint.
Any one day in Italy de
serves a whole story. St.
Peter's church, for Instance,
and the Vatican, where I saw
and heard the Pope speak to
tnousands. On the trip to An-
cona on the Adriatic sea
where I had an invitation to
visit with the Sopranis and
ScandalHs of the accordion
factories. They rolled out the
red carpet and I had a most
delightful two-day visit. They
made all arrangements for my
continued trip through Italy,
which included Venice and
MUan.
"In Venice I met Raymond
Lapp, a student from Gonzaga
college, Spokane, Wash.: we
had a grand time seeing
Venice together. In Milan I
met Athena Metropopulus of
Klamath Falls, who Is, study
ing voice in Italy. Imagine, I
went to the ticket office of
the La Scala Opera house at
noon and asked for a ticket
for that evening's perform
ance of "Madame Butterfly."
I was told they had been sold
out for three weeks. The ex-'
pression on my face must
have done It. Someone finally
produced one ticket. That
evening I was on hand early,
to be sure I didn't miss a
thing. "I sat by two women
from Washington who are
teaching American children in
a school of 600. The evening
was a thrlllinp experience I
shall never forget .
Tours Switzerland
"I was just beginning to
understand a little Italian
when it was time to go on to
Switzerland. By the time I
arrived iij Geneva, I wished I
had planned my trip for a
year, Instead of four months.
Such an Interesting country.
The Himalayas in India may
be considered the most majes
tic, but the. Alps are more
picturesque. 1
From Switzerland I was to
go to Buechenbeuren, Ger
many, for a visit with my good
friends, the Wllhelm Muellers.
As 'arranged, I sent a tele
gram stntlnw the time of my
arrival in Frankfurt, where
they would meet me, The
telegram was sent from Zurich
worded 'Arriving Carlton Ho
tel 12 noon March 9.' Mr.
Mueller understood the wire
and drove the 80 miles from
Buechenbeuren In his new
1961 Opel station wagon, with
a large bouquet of pink car
nations, to meet me. When
he arrived at the Carlton, the
desk clerk read the telegram
and told Mr. Mueller I was to
arrive March 12 at 9 a.m.
When I arrived, at 12 o'clock,
the clerk said Mr. Mueller had
left only five minutes before.
I phoned Mrs. Mueller at their
home; she snld he would re
turn for me by 5 p.m.
"So, I spent the afternoon
seeing the city and was back
in the hotel at 5, with a big
box of chocolates for my
hosts. At S p.m. sharp In came
a uniformed chauffeur, and
between the clerk and the
chauffeur, they bundled me
Into that Mercedes-Benz and
I was whisked off over the
autobahn In the opposite di
rection from Buechenbeuren.
Every time I asked where
were the Muellers, or where
were , we going, the driver
would only say, 'oul, oul, Ma
dame.' He was driving like
only Germans can, and when
I saw signs of Heldelbure,,
Stuttgart, etc., I was really
excited. I still got only the
oul, oul, MadRme.' We finally
arrived In Mannheim, 150
miles southeast of Frankfurt;
we stopped in front of an Im
pressive hotel, out ran a clerk
jabbering in German to the
chauffeur, then turned to me,
apologized and explained that
the driver had picked up the
wrong woman. The French
woman he was to have met
was still waiting In the Carl
ton hotel'. The Muellers were
still sitting in the Carlton
waiting for Eve Prentice.
PICKLES
That chauffeur never said
'oui, oul' once on the return
drive to Frankfurt.
Tours Germany
"The three weeks with the
Muellers was Liie experience
of a lifetime. I was given a
complete briefing on the his
tory, politics, geography and
religion of Germany, plus in
formation on music, painting,
carving and the legends of
the country. They took me all
over the Mosel river area, in
cluding Trier, which was the
capital when the Romans oc
cupied the territory in the
years B.C.
"There was a wonderful
day in Bonn, where we went
through the government build
ings, and a trip through
Beethoven 3 home.
"When the Muellers learned
I had not visited Austria, they
insisted on driving me through
that country. Any one day
would provide material for a
story. We learned about Rich
ard Wagner in Beyreuth, visit
ed Mozart's home in Salzburg
and the Hofbrau house in
Munich where Hitler made his
first speech. Mr. Mueller said
he had attended the meeting,
and described details of what
followed.
"I believe that it is worth
a trip to Europe to see the
view from Painter's Corner on
Koenlg See. We walked about
two miles up a trail to a sheer
rock cliff on one side of the
lake with a waterfall of sev
eral hundred feet on the other
side. In a few seconds the sun
set on those snow-covered
Alps, creating the most vivid
c 0 1 0 ring imaginable. Mr,
Meuller said we had witness
ed a scene which is only pos
sible once or twice a year.
In that area is also the
famous LIndenhof castle of
Ludwig II, one of the most
ornate I saw. We also toured
Berchtesgaden, Hitler's moun
tain retreat which is now a
recreation area for the Amer
ican Forces in Europe. Near
by is Mlttenwald, home of
Augustine, a character in the
famous German folk, song,
and I saw the building where
he made his violins.
"My visit to Oberammergau
was more Interesting because
I - had an English speaking
guide. I learned that the Pas
sion Play has been given every
10 years for the past 400
years; all the cast is local and
all costumes are made locally.
Attendance was 500,000 last
year. Ninety plays were given
from May to September; each
play lasts seven hours. There
are 1400 -in the cast. Very
impressive figures, and a very
Impressive place.
"I should say a word about
the American servicemen in
Germany. We have much to
be proud of In those American
boys. I saw and . talked to
many in canteens, the PX,
etc.; and have only the finest
reports to make of them. One
of the young married couples
drove me to Luxembourg
when I left for Paris.
"I almost passed Paris and
London by because many
friends had told me I wouldn't
like either clty-too large and
not friendly. It would have
been a shame if I had missed
either. One should spend at
Selected Group of Spring
Wool Suits
$0099
to $49.98 , biif
$55.00 to
$75.00 TVW "
DRESSES
Regular
$17,98
to
$29.98
A large selection of half sizes
1216 ,to 2214 plus Sizes 5-15, f0-20
Main and Bartlett Streets
Calendar
Wednesday: . '
6:30 p.m. - Ladies Auxil
iary Patriarchs Militant, IOOF
hall.
6:30 "p.m. - Rogue River
chapter. National Secretaries,
association, Rogue Valley
Country club.
7:30 p.m. - De Molay Moth
ers club. Masonic temple.
8:45 p. m. - Toastmistress,
216 West Main st.
Thursday:
12:30 p.m.-Sojourners club,
Girls Community club.
Winners Announced
Mrs. B. D. Blackstone and
Mrs. Sam Richardson won
high score in the north-south
position of the regular play
session of the Camp White
Veterans Bridge club. Their
score was 130V4 points.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fin
nell with 117. points topped
the east-west position. Other
high scores in the north
south position were Mrs. R.
J. Conroy and Roy Pruitt,
119'4, second; Mrs. Mars Gib
bons and Mrs. C. A. Holmes,
108, third; and Mr. and Mrs.
George Bratton, lOVi, fourth.
In the, east-west Mrs. Eu
gene Ricker and Walter
Humes tied for second with
Mrs. John Hesdorfer and Mrs.
Lewis Smith with 115V4 each;
and Mrs. L. V. Espey and Mrs.
J. J. Finegan, fourth, 113V4.
Nevv Officers
Jaycee Awards Listed
Awards were announced
and officers installed at a
banquet held - April 22 at
Ping's Gardens by Medford
Jaycees and Jayceettes. About
75 persons attended. .
Douglas Peters was an
nounced as the winner of the
1960-61 SPOKE competition,
an award for outstanding
first-year service to the Jay
cees. The Key-Man award,
given to the most outstanding
Jaycee of the past year, was
presented to Terry D. Green
Both awards were presented
by Delbert Landing, retiring
president, and Hal Gardner,
recipient of the 1960 Distin
guished Service award, was
master of ceremonies.
O. W. Corbett, Burns; a na
tional vice-president of the
United States Junior Cham-
least -a month in each - city.
Weather-wise, it was perfect;
the earliest spring on record.
There were lilacs, magnolias
and many other flowers in
bloom. I was also fortunate
In meeting very friendly peo
ple and we enjoyed all tours
together. One was a young
man from India who had just
received his doctor s degree
from Pennsylvania university,
where he had been studying
for six years. He was return
ing to India to help his peo
ple. .-
"Imagine leaving London at
12 noon and arriving in New
York at 1:40 p.m., (with six
hours time difference, of
course). I knew it was time
to - return home, since I had
worn out three pairs of shoes,
and all the traveling equip
ment I had with me. So, it
was necessary to return and
reorganize for another possi
ble trip by magic jet."
$14
99
Hurry! These Prices
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Initiation Set
For Tonight
Medford chapter, Order of
De Molay, will meet, tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
At this time seven new
members will receive their
initiatory degree, with Roger
Kelsoe, master counselor; pre
siding. They are Rick Millhol-
lln, Bill Blew, Jim Henry, Tim
Watrud, Mike Smeltzer, Ron
Neeley, and Jim Watson.
The Mothers club will meet
downstairs at the same time
and refreshments will be
served to the boys at the close
of their meeting.
All mothers of De Molay
boys are invited to attend.
... . -
Rosebud Council
To Hear Reports
Grand council reports will
be given at a meeting of Talis
man Rosebud council, Pythian
Sunshine Girls, set for- Thurs
day, April 27, at 7 p.m. The
council was held April 22-23
At the last meeting t h e
carter was draped in memory
of Mrs. Edward Bostwick, tne
late royal advisor of Rosebud
council. .
Meeting
Phoenix Thursday club will
meet Thursday, April 27 at
a p.m., at the Mullin residence
on Wagner Creek road, Tal
ent. I nstdlled;
ber of Commerce, was the
speaker, and also conducted
the installation ceremonies.
New officers for the Jay
cees are Mr. Green, president;
Everett Payton, first vice
president; Mr. Peters, second
vice-president; William Tope,
secretary; James Serres, treas
urer; Richard Frey, Ted Litch
field,. Henry Haydal, Kenn
Knackstedt, .Glenn Lusk,
James Shoemaker, Michael
Smith and James Butler, di
rectors.. ; Installed for the Jayceettes
were Mrs. James Coon, presi
dent; Mrs. Earl Pottruff, first
vice-president; Mrs. Litch
field,- second vice-president;
Mrs. Smith, secretary, and
Mrs. Tope, treasurer.
These officers had been
elected at a meeting held at
the home of Mrs. James As
cher, 1532 South Whitman
street.
Guests included Steven
Bartlett, Grants Pass, District
9 vice-president, and Mrs.
Bartlett; Gordon Burns, pres
ident of Grants Pass Jaycees
and Mrs. Burns; Len Ramp,
president-elect of the Grants
Pass group, and Mrs. Ramp:
Ernest Kennedy, president
elect of the Central Point Jay
cees, and Mrs. Kennedy; and
William Kennedy, vice-president-elect
of the Central Point
group, and Mrs. Kennedy.
The invocation was given
by the Rev. John O. Reynolds
of Westminster Presbyterian
church.
The next meeting of Med
ford Jayceettes will be held
May 3 at the home of Mrs.
Donald Lue, 356 Havana
street, followed by- a bowling
party at the Roxy Ann lanes.
Wives of all Medford Jaycees
are welcome to attend.
WEEK
Thurs. - Fri.
Hand Sewn
Moccasins
And 1" leather Stacked Heel
Walking Shoes
Regular $10.95 $790
3 Days Only!
Burelson's Shoe Salon
Are Effective Thurs.,
Musical Comedy To Be Given
Friday at McLoughlin School
The storv of thp nneretta
"Good News," to be produced
Friday, April 28, by McLough
lin Junior High school's chor
uses, concerns a football nlav-
er who flunks his astronomy
examination.
Tom Marlowe, the Dlaver
who nearly loses his oppor
tunity to score tne winning
Formal Dinner
Held by Bethel;
Events Slated
A large group of Masonic
"dads" were introduced to
their secret daughters of Beth
el 14, International Order of
Job's Daughters, at a formal
dinner in the Masonic temple,
Wednesday, April 19. In keep
ing with the Hawaiian theme,
each dad was presented a . lei,
Following the dinner five
dancers from ' the Colleen
Hope studio entertained with
Hawaiian dance numbers.
Escorted and introduced
during the meeting were the
queen of Bethel 69, Miss Lin
da Nash; past queens of Bethel
14, the Misses Marion Parsons
and Carla Borough; grand
bethel representative to New
Mevinn. Miss Vicki Inizram:
associate grand guardian of
the state of Oregon, L. R.
Manning- worthv natron of
Reames chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, E. G. Kanaoipn;
and tne worsnipiui master 01
Masonic Lodge . 1U3, isrwin
Spence. -
R snorts were eiven by the
princesses, Miss Laura Rupert
nnrl Miss Diane Evernham. on
visits to other valley bethel
friendship nights. Miss Kupert
nl.qn announced that her Proj
ect for the term would be a
car wash, date for which will
be announced later.
rriuppn- Rarhara Morton, an
nounced "go to church" Sun
day for April 30, at 11 a.m.,
at First Presbyterian church.
She also asked all girls who
wish to attend the institution
of a new bethel in Roseburg
nn Anrll 29 to' notify Mrs.
Merlyn Harvey, guardian, or
herself.
Thp npvt hethel meeting.
Wednesday, May 3, will be
elections. In order to be elig
ible wr oitlce, memDers musv
nnss thp nroficiencv test prior
to the meeting. Girls wishing
to attend grand session in
Tune arp asked to make reser
vations with Mrs. Harvey pri
or to April 26.
Thp eunrdian council will
meet tonight in the home of
Mrs. Harvey, 613 Newtown
street, at 7:30 o'clock.
1
Past Noble Grands
To Honor Mothers
Mothers will be honored at
the next meeting of the Past
Noble Grands club May 11 at
Girls Community club. The
oldest, youngest, and the
mothers with the most chil
dren . and grandchildren will
be given special recognition.
On the committee in charge
will be Miss Bessie Freden
berg, Mrs. Anna Gorby, Mrs:
Donald Ivie and Mrs. J. D.
Fleming.
All past, noble grands in the
valley who are not affiliated
are invited to attend.
- END
- Sat. Only!
Fri., Sat. Only! Use Your Charge Account!
touchdown, is played by Mike
Barnes.- Others playing lead
ing roles are Terry Wine
trout, who plays Beef; Bill
Houston, cast as Bobby; Dale
Hockersmith, playing John
son; Brian Porter as Kearney;
Bill Piche as Kenyon; Ernie
Clark as George; Pete Hin
man as Slats; Bob Walker as
Windy; Craig Savage as Syl
vester; , Margaret Doolen as
Connie; Pam Janes as Babe;
Valerie Knights as Millie;
Marilyn Watkins as Flo;
Jacque Long as Patricia and
Sue White as Edna.
The production is describ
ed as a. "delightful concoction
of music, football, love, laugh
ter and dancing. Hit songs in
clude "The Best Things in
Life , Are Free,"' "Varsity
Drag," and "Good News."
Directing the musical com
edy are Ray Lewis and Jack
Henry. Colleen Hope and
Margene Thurston are dance
directors. "Good News" had
a successful New York run
and was made into a movie.
The production will be
staged in McLoughlin gym
nasium with curtain time at
8 p.m. More than 200 stu
dents are taking part.
lee 011 m nign lasnion '-
-ir-vl-l" n X- r r n T-vrr '
California COBBLERS
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
Take to the fairways in Cali
fornia Cobblers exciting new
women's fashion golf shoe.
Equipped with removable spikes
. . . lasting comfort and fit . . .
in every way made to exact- '
ing standards. . . . Wonderfully
lightweight and lightly priced
at just $11.95.
U phoe
Main and Bartlett Sts. ,
A Selected Group of
Knit Dresses
Values to $69.95
$27-$37-547
Broken Sim In Ont, Two and Three Piece Styles
INCLUDED IS ONE RIBBON
KNIT-Size 20 - Rose
Regular $115.00
T
Cotton Quilt Robes
Regular ,
to $14.98
BALI BRAS
A-B-C-D Cups
Regular $2.50 .
to $6.95
Cmira rianrare
III A J.?
nan Mucnon;
Square dance clubs in the
Rogue-sisxiyou area are col
lecting articles for an auction
to be held in the near future,
as an area" council project.
The money raised win pe usea
to send delegates to the na
tional convention in Detroit.
Square dancers attending a
dance of the Buckles and
Bows club, Saturday, April
ZB, at uenview urange
hall near Ashland, are asked
to take articles for the auc
tion. Saturday's dance will be
in the hard times theme, and
win begin at a:au p.m. rnzes
fnr the hest costumes will be
awarded. .
Floyd Workman will call,''
aim mi auub wu. ...... . ... ..
iiitoH - --
Potluck refreshments will!
he served.
Y Knot Twirlers ,
The Y Knot ywirlers.
4uuc uati.; v.uw ..... ,,v.u
the fourth Thursday night
square dance workshop April"
27 at 8 p.m. at the YMCA.
Social hall. Women are ask d
to bring cookies for the e
freshments. Douglas Fosbury
will call. All square dancers
nrp wplenmp
Phone SP 2-6428
$47
SC99
Off
, Phone SP 2-6428
V