Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 07, 1961, Image 24

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 07, 1961, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextI c f UNOAT. MAY 7. IM1 Mooauo 'aHOJaaw 'awiaiHi nvw auojaaw Party in Gold Hill . Observes Birthdays Gold Hlll-A surprise card party was given recently (or Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone and her mother, Mrs. Letha Jonei, at the home of Mr. and Mri. R. M. Gray. The affair was given In ob servance of the birthday an niversaries of the honored guests, all of which occurred within one week. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr.' and Mrs. Melford Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Robertson and Thomas Gray. it C i I - r 1 w w- J.. . .. . - - ' ... f , h - rxxr o Past chairmen of the Jackson County chapter, American Red Cross, were honored at a meeting of the board held Thursday at the chapter house. Pictured following the luncheon are (left to right) Seth M. Bullis, who served as chairman for 10 years, ' Edward Branchfield and Manville Heisel, Eugene Thorndike, also honored as a past chairman, is in Europe. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon college, is the present chairman. Red Gross Honors Past Chairmen DOROTHY GRAY ANNUAL SALE HOT WEATHER COLOGNE Moisturizing Body Lotion alto available in four of lthe9eacenta.lBoz,bot(le,tl., iiuDSoirs PHARMACY , 613 f. Main , Ph. SP 3-5345 i Oh Teaty 10 A.M. to P.M. weskdsyt 1.10 A.M. to 10 .M. The Jackson County chap ter of the American Red Cross observed ' International Red Cross day and honored four oast chairmen at the monitv ly board meeting Thursday noon at the chaoter house. Past chairmen honored were Seth M. Bullis, Eugene Thorndike, Edward t Branch field and Manville Heisel. Mrs. John S. Day reviewed the chapter's program and ac complishments during the time each man had served as chairman. Mr. Bullis served from 1940-1950; Mr. Branch field from 1950-52; Mr. Thorn dike, who is in Europe and unable to attend the session, from 1952-57, and Mr. Heisel, who was succeeded this term by Dr. Elmo Stevenson of Southern Oregon college. , Mrs, Day mentioned that during recent years the chap ter has moved into a new building donated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter, Red Cross workers and spon sors of many years. Four young people spoke on various phases of the In ternational Red Cross. They were In Suk Bak, Korean stu dent at Southern Oregon col lege; ' Tom Strong, Canadian student at SOC; Brian Porter, president of the McLoughlin Junior . High school student body, and Steve Blackhurst, president of Hedrick Junior High school student body. In addition Miss Seung Rhee, another Korean student at SOC, played a piano selec tlon. . ...... The speakers pointed out that the Red Cross, organized about 100 years ago to allevi ate suffering during war times, has now broadened its scope until the National So cieties of the Red Cross oper ate in every country. Tne organization strives to help countries devastated by epidemics or floods, and gives aid regardless of race, creed or nationality. The interna tional headquarters are In Geneva, Switzerland, because of this country's position of neutrality, and there a com mittee of 25 operates as a mediator between countries in matters coming under the Red Cross program. Brian Porter said the Jun ior Red Cross is organized to flu the needs of youth in each country and works toward "a better world with a share and share alike Idea." He said the Junior Red Cross promotes "bonds of affection between peoples." Steve Blackhurst talked of the international al- Fashions r ... L For The Bride and for every member of the Bridal Parry let ui help you plan the wedding of your dreams. I MEoWs FASHION ittNTB 214 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-7169 bum project of JRC which helps the youth of each coun try learn about another na tion, and also promotes "self analysis and a sense of human values. The international school art program was also explained. In Suk Bak, in addition to speaking on International Red Cross, told of seeing Red Cross workers during the bombings of Japan during World War II. The Canadian student spoke of how Junior Red Cross operates in his country, saying that it Is well organized for all grades In the public school system. Dr. Stevenson presided. Luncheon was served by the Red Cross Canteen corps. ( Gold Hill PTA Plans Ceremony' : Gold Hill Mrs. Roland Washburn will be installed president of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher association for the ensuing year during a meeting of the unit slated for Monday. May 8 at 7:30 p.m. Other new officers to be in stalled that evening are Mrs, Donald Meister, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Jack Hendrickson, secretary; , and Allen Hill, treasurer. H. D Force, past president of the group will be installing officer. Mrs. - Meister, program chairman, announced that the PTA Mother singers from Central Point will be a fea tured part of the evening. Ceremonies Slated By Susannah Gujld Installation of officers and a pledge service will highlight the next meeting of Susannah Wesley unit of the Methodist Wesleyan Service guild. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Bob L. Bills, 1025 West Eleventh street. , Mrs. Bernice Kunzman has been invited to take charge of the ceremonies. Extension Units To Study Electrical Appliance Use A number of home exten sion units have scheduled meetings for the coming week to study the use and care of small electrical appliances. Some units will install offi cers. Oak Grove The Oak Grove unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Ver non Turpin, 3027 Old Mili tary road, at 10:30 a.m. Tues day. Mrs. Robert Wobbe will be installed as chairman; Mrs. John Aeschliman, vice-chairman; Mrs. W. H. Ward, sec retary; and Mrs. J. R. Coffin, treasurer. Mrs. Rollln Jones will be leader, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Ward. Child care may be ar ranged by calling Mrs. Wob be, SPrlng 2-2454. Willamette The Willamette unit will hold a potluck luncheon and installation of officers Tues day at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Irving Thompson, 320 North Ivy street. Incoming officers are Mrs, Arthur Keith, chairman; Mrs, Lowell Fleser, vice chairman; Mrs. Samuel Nelson, secre tary; Mrs. Irving Thompson, treasurer. . Outgoing officers are Mrs. Wyle Macpherson, Mrs. George Barnum, Mrs. Arthur Keith, and Mrs. William Strat- ton. The lesson on arranging MOTHER'S DAY i DRESS CARNIVAL PAULINE'S FASHIONS In Central Point, Ore. Register tor FREE Dress Given Away MAY 13th Nothing to buy to win Brand New Shipment DAN RIVER WASH 'N WEAR DRESSES Half and Straight Sim D ONE RACK OF DRESSES Each FOR I If -n One Rack DRESSES S 10 Rayons, Cottons, Dembergs, Nylon Jerseys Half, Straight & Junior Sixes! mk i 20 DISCOUNT Oil ALL FORIMS & i CP K $2-9 & $3.99 Duster,, Oowm, Puree., . BloUSCS $2.00-$2.98-$3.98 Gloves, Blouse, Skirts, I Hosiery or jewelry Cotton Skirts . $4.98-$5.98 We Will Gift Wrap Your Purchase Without Charge Bethel 14 Announces New Officers Miss Diane Evernham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Evernham, 1797 South Stage road, was elected hon ored queen of Bethel 14, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, at a meeting in the Masonic temple Wednes day, May 3. Installation will take place in June. Officers elected to serve with Miss Evernham are the Misses Laura Rupert, senior princess; Patricia Ellis, junior princess; PattI Harris, guide; Ada Harris, marshal. " Elected official delegates to grand session in Portland, June, 22-24, were Miss Evern ham, senior princess, and Miss Patricia Borough, member at large. ' Bethel projects to raise funds for philanthropic dona tions were discussed. Miss Evernham is planning a dance as her project. It will be held in the Masonic hall, the date to be announced later. Miss Laura Rupert, junior princess. has scheduled May 13 as the date for her car-wash project which will be held in three locations from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The locations will be an nounced. Special event for bethel memoers wno sold five or more cookbooks will be a pic nic Friday, May 12, at the Elks picnic ground on the Rogue river. Merlyn Borough, associate guardian, will pro vide a truck for "hayride" transportation, and the group will leave the Masonic hall at 5 p.m., returning at 9 p.m. The next regular meeting of the bethel will be May 17. There will be a formal Initia tion ceremony, and announce ment will be made of the out standing older bethel member whose name will be engraved on the bethel plaque. Officers Announced By Bethel Miss Patricia Brewold was elected honored queen of Bethel 69, , International Order of Job's Daughters, at a meeting May 4 in the Ma sonic temple. Miss Mikelyn Boughner was elected senior princess; Miss Camllle Erl. Junior princess; Miss Virginia Radke, guide; and Miss Denna Taylor, marshal. Installation will be held in June. Members discussed plans for a cake sale May 13 and a slumber party May 20. Friendship nights will be held at Shady Cove May 11 and at Kerby May 15. Miss Janet Turner, past honored queen, was intro duced and L. R- Manning, as sociate grand guardian, was also honored. Honored Queen Linda Nash presided. Elected as delegates to rep resent the bethel were Miss Brewold, senior princess, for group I and Miss Linda Nel son, musician, group II. One will represent the local bethel at the grand bethel next year. Recommendations for coun cil members will be made at the next meeting May 18. 4 Shady Cove Gardeners To Meet at Vachons Shady Cove - Shady Cove Garden club will meet Mon day, May 8, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Peter Vachon. at Totter ing on the Rogue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. H. B. Brrssler and Mrs. Veota Thompson. The program will be on Iris small electrical appliances Mrs. C. C. Peterson and Mrs. will be given by Mrs. George Barnum and Mrs. Lowell Fleser. Nltelightera Mrs. G. L. Layton and Mrs. C. R. Sander will present the lesson for Nitelighters unit which meets Tuesday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Snook, 32BS Snowy Butte road. Officers will be installed. Ref reshments will be served by Mrs. G. L. Layton, Area Welfare Federation Meets Here Approximately 100 women, representing nine welfare groups, attended the all-day session Tuesday of the South ern Oregon welfare f edera tion of Seventh-Day Adventist church women at the Red Cross chapter house. Mrs. Ellsworth Bray, soci ety president, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Ervin Adams and the women of trie Valley View society served as host for the occasion. Flowers decorated the tables. Soloists were Mrs David Morgan and Mrs. Bernie Es linger. . . - Elder C. J. Ritchie, state welfare director for the group. took charge of the business session and Elder John Trude 1o1 tha Aavnt innnl norin1 The guest speakers were EI- der and Mrs. George Appel who have served ,39 years as mission workers in the Far East division. They showed pictures of Seventh-Day Ad ventist hospitals, orphanages, schools in Iraq, Malay, China, Saudi Arabia and Japan. Mrs. Appel displayed . costumes from each country and related her roll as the wife of a mis sionary. ' Mrs. Merlin Dewey, society secretary, read the biannual report of the combined soci eties. It showed that 19,829 garments, 337 quilts, 1,037 food baskets, had been dis tributed; 9,420 hours of serv ice donated. It had a total estimated cash value of $50,-290. Societies represented were Glendale, Cave Junction, Wil liams, Eagle Point, Klamath Falls, Ashland, Valley View, Grants Pass and Medford. C. R. Sander. Wilson Park Leaders for a meeting of Wilson Park unit at 7:45 p.m. Thursday will be Mrs. Gary Conrad and Mrs. Gary Shaf fer. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dary John son, 932 Stewart avenue. Mrs. Victor Drew and Mrs. Oscar Smeltz will be co-hostesses. Members will discuss the May festival during the busi ness session. Applegaie Valley Upper Applegate unit will meet jointly with Foots Creek unit at the home of Mrs. Har ry Davis, Foots Creek, on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Clarence Roloff and Mrs. Lora Scott will give the demonstra tion. A planned potluck dinner has been arranged, and every one Is to bring table service. Those who can are asked to bring folding chairs. There will be a joint instal lation of officers, and a re port on state council meeting from delegates who attended. Women will meet at Foster's Pharmacy in Jacksonville at 9:45 a.m. to share rides, and those not having transporta tion are io contact someone who does. Phoenix ' Members of the Phoenix unit will meet at 10 a.m. on Thursday in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Frank Wienecke and Mrs. Shirley Hackett will be leaders. The morning les son will be followed by lunch eon and a business meeting. Reese Creek ' Mrs. Kenneth Dufour, Ball road, will be hostess for Reese Creek unit at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Tom Vestal and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw will be leaders. Child care will be available at the home of Mrs. Morris Curtis, Crater Lake highway. Each child should bring his own lunch. Winchester The Winchester unit will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elmer Ness, 1108 Win chester avenue. Mrs. John Birch and Mrs. Lowell Soren sen will be project leaders. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Rob ert Rickman and Mrs. Alvin Schmitt. Mrs, Edgar Kupillas was recently elected unit chair man; Mrs. Marty Ramp, vice chairman; and Mrs. Lowell Shepard, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Kupillas and Mrs. Richard Myers represented the unit at the recent Oregon Extension council meeting in Corvallis. Griffin Creek Mrs. Andrew Schmidt and Mrs. Clarence Childers will be leaders at the Griffin Creek unit meeting Friday at Griffin Creek Grange. The session will begin at 11 a.m. with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Paul Doe and Mrs. Glen Allen will be host esses. Reports will be given on the state council at Corvallis last week by the eight mem bers from the unit who attended. A ' mevioe with we teAurimt nr Naturalized slipper soft wedge gives leisure living a leisure feeling with a famous heel hugging, toe free last So flexible $ you can fold it in half. 1095 Whir, $, Done a SH feel the comfort of the soft pillow-foam sole The Corner Shoe Store Main and Central Medford w Flav-R-Pac will pay your or- I ffiSs: Flav-R-Pac will pay your or ganization 2c each during the months of May and June for all canned or frozen Flav-R-Pac labels, including poly bags and orange juice, lemon ade and grape juice cans, lc per label after June. REGISTER YOUR GROUP TODAY AND START , i EARNING A REGULAR INCOME ooiiuubi CANNED I FROZEN FOODS GUARANTEE Neatly 4000 growers produce the quality canned and frozen foods in the Flav-R-Pac line. Any dissatisfaction on any product for any reason and your money will be refunded. For better living ... buy Flar-R-Pac Who is eligible? Any recognized group, such as Churches, Guilds, Auxiliaries, Clubs, Scouts, Fraternal and Hospital organi zations. The group must be registered. Just fill in coupon below and mail to: John Fowlks, 1417 Fortune Drive, Medford, Oregon. This is necessary to assure prompt payment to your organization. HOW JO yOU COJeCf labeh? First be sure everyone in your organization knows about it. Call a meeting, have a phone committee call the members, or write a short note to each member. Provide a central collecting point. Flav-R-Pac offers over 65 items of canned and frozen foods from which to choose, and some organ . izations will collect an average of SO labels per month per family. How do you get your money? Bring or send the labels to: John Fowlks, 1417 Fortune Drive, Medford, Oregon. Attach slip showing number of labels and organization to whom check should be written. MAIL THIS REGISTRATION FORM TODAY I to-IOHNFOWlKS 1417F.rtuo.Drtv. Mifw4, Oratm Nan. of g"1"'" ANUU Addmi Nam. of InrftviduoL. -Ptton. 9 selection.