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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1961)
6 A TUESDAY, MAY i. 1981 MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Pan-Hellenic Council To Be Organized Here Alumnae members of Greek letter collegiate sororities in Southern Oregon are making plans to organize a pan-hellen-Jc council for the area. Such councils ere in operation at most colleges and universities where Greek letter groups are functioning, and also In many cities where there are alum nae organizations. A meeting has been set for Thursday, May 25, in the Top Flight room of Rogue Valley Country club, to discuss or ganizational plans. Members of PI Beta Phi will provide dessert andcoffee. Representatives of all soror ity alumnae groups active in the area have been contacted, it is stated, end in addition any member of a national col legiate sorority interested in Mm Bm fares ia most cMes ran about 21f . . . SOt ; far a round trip every working day. The average family pays a total of SUM a year far doctor biib and prescription . . . about 3W a day. That's a lot , fees tnao the cost of ' bus fares. Heahh h Prieelea, Yet CcttM Lev Than Evtr Prescriprleni Free Delivery Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally CLOSED SUNDAYS &9l GREEN STAMPS CONVENIENT LOCATION MAIN and CENTRAL the council is welcome to at tend. Mrs. Robert Blanton and Mrs. William Wood are two sorority women interested in the new group, and those plan ning to attend are asked to make reservations with one or the other. Mrs. Blanton may be contacted at SPring 3-5170, and Mrs. Wood at SPring 3-0832. It Is stated that one of the first activities of the new group will be a tea this sum. mer for girls planning to enter colleges and universities In the fall. v Dinners Given By Youth Groups Ashland - Both local junior Masonic orders, Job's Daugh. ters and De Molay, recently held covered dish dinners in the Masonic temple. More than 50 "secret dads" and their bethel daughters identified themselves at the festivities in which a number of adult advisors and officers were honored. During the din ner there was an exchange of gilts, corsages and bouton- nieres, and following it visit ors were Introduced and a brief business session con ducted. At a dinner in the Masonic dining room approximately 90 Ashland De Molays and their families and advisory members Joined in a program of fun and musical entertainment. John Reld Jr. and Charles Calhour were in charge of the program of Instrumental num bers by groups from Ashland junior and senior High schools. An added feature was a ventriloquist, Monte Coombs.- 1 JN- - - j'Uj f i Sit i' Washington Mrs. John F. Kennedy is shown taking Mrs. Alan Shepard Jr., (left) wife of the astronaut, - and Mrs. Alan Shepard, his mother, on a tour of the White House. They are shown looking into one of the offices. (UPI Telephoto) Social Events . Women's News Three Newcomers Speakers For Fellowship Luhcheon Roosevelt PTA To Honor Group- Mothers of pupils in the sixth grade at Roosevelt school will be honored at' a meeting of Roosevelt Parent Teacher association in the school auditorium Friday, May 12, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. William Blackledge will preside at the meeting. Installation of officers will high-light the afternoon with Mrs. William Selbert as the Installing officer,. , Special announcements will be made. Refreshments will be available in the cafeteria, with first grade mothers as hostesses.. Three newcomers to Med. ford spoke for the annual May Fellowship luncheon of Medford Council of. United Church Women, held Friday at First' Prysbyterian church. They were the Rev.' Robert Bridge, Miss Ina Smith and Arnold Jenny and all three spoke on the theme "The Churches Free and Responsible." Rev. Mr. Bridge chose to talk on the basic principals and definitions of the theme. He stated that while he was addressing a women's meeting he considered it first of all "A Christian meeting" and he stressed the point that Christian workers should make contributions toward Christian betterment. "Free dom Is not liberty, but rather follows the thought 'Take my yoke upon you and learn of me." He concluded "We have freedom to serve and to accept and to surrender to God who assigns us our tasks " Mr. Jenny spoke on the im peratives of freedom. He spoke of the many subver- "mm Mother's Day requires a special gift that Is meant to say, Mom you're wonderful In every wayl For a gift sura to please Its Pick's Shoes. Si el See Our Wide Selec tlen of Shoes and . Handbags. Your Choice) of Gift Mother with COMFY SLIPPERS Whatever Mother's taste In style, color, fabric; whatever her size . . . you'll find ust the right slipper for her right here. ru only $399 i r ,.SH..ES slve activities which are so deplorable, especially - among our college young people. "Church people must be ac tively on the alert at all times in order that young people may not be taken in by sub versive elements, he said. Since Mr. Jenny has work ed with YMCA youth, he spoke very sincerely regard ing the importance of cor redly analyzing the bounds of freedom. Miss Smith, in speaking of the ' "Free and Responsible" citizen, stated that Ameri cans are too prone to let things be as we find them without exerting ourselves to better conditions. "We have responsibilities and we must live with a dignity which ov ercomes apathy and creates enthusiasm for the work., we must do toward a better world." The Rev. Melvln Dixon spoke in behalf of the Jack. son County Board of Christian Education explaining the work of the teachers of Bible History in the schools. He stated that there are now 35 classes taking this history course, with 16 schools par ticipating. The Rev. Mr. Dix on is vice president of the board. Proceeds from the luncheon and offering are each year presented to the board to assist in this teach ing course. A springtime atmosphere greeted those attending the annual luncheon as they were seated at tables centered with arrangements, of colorful gar den flowers. Attendance was good, according to those in charge of the event which was held in the dining hall of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Arnold Bohnert was chairman for the luncheon period and Mrs. George Flan agan, council president, pre sided. Ministers and their wives were introduced by Mrs. Flanagan. The Rev. George Bolster gave the invocation. The program was presented in the church santuary; Mrs. Everett Faber, presided. Mrs. Lester Boardman was organ ist for the afternoon and a vested choir composed of vo calists from eight affiliated churches, under the direction of M r s. Charles Adamson, sang. Robert Anderson, of the Nazorcne church choir, was soloist. The Rev. Mr: Dixon gave the closing prayer. Here Mrs. Nellie Reese, Chico, Calif., Is visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bandy, 2417 Springbrook road. Central Point Grange Home Economics Club Adds to Scholarship ' Central Point - Members of the Home Economics club of Central Point Grange voted a donation to the state Grange ' scholarship fund at their April meeting- The event was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Keenan with Mrs. Charles Jantzer co-hostess for the dessert lunchejn The scholarship is given annually to qualified grad uates. Following a discussion of money-making projects for the coming year, it was decid ed to continue the annual turkey dinner which is held In the fall. Mrs. Delia , Purkeypile and Mrs. D. G. Kilbourn were welcomed as new members Mrs. Sadie Cyphers, , Sams Valley Grange, was a visitor. Mrs. Morris Frink, presi dent, presided at the business meeting. The program, under the di rection of Mrs. Jantzer and Mrs. Keenan, consisted of contests, readings, and a sur prise game. The next meeting will be held May 24, at the home of Mrs. Frink, 3067 Linden lane, with Mrs. Eddie Walters and Mrs. Walter McManis, co-hostesses. Butte Falls Units Plans Meeting Butte Falls - Butte Falls Home Extension unit will meet at the home of Mrs, Curtis Thomson, ten miles above Butte Falls on Pros pect road Thursday, May 11, at 10:30 a.m. i Time and place of this meeting was changed in order to hear ' reports of the two state council delegates, Mrs. Keith Scott and Mrs. Clyde Moore, who were in Corvallis last week. Instead of the usual planned luncheon there will be potluck dishes. Project leaders, Mrs. F. A. Terry and Mrs. Virgil Conley will pre sent a lesson on "Storing Small Appliances," during the afternoon. New officers for the com ing year will be installed by Mrs. B. T. Fredenburg. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. Trudy Buttrum. Trail Riders To Hold Event Medford Trail Riders an nounce that the annual spring breakfast ride will be .held Sunday, May 14, with the group riding up Roxy Ann. The public is invited to take part. Ribbons will be awarded for the oldest car, the oldest couple, the best western-d'.t-iiA boy and girl, 10 years or under, and the best "old timer" costume worn by boy and girl 10 years old or less. Riders are asked to meet at the corner of Roxy Ann road and Cherry lane at 9 a.m., according to Ride Cap tain Glenn Porter. Officers and Delegates Elected by Medford BPWC Miss Gladys Durrand was elected president of the Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club at the April meeting held at Girls Community club. Mrs. C. H. Redmond was elect ed first vice president; Miss Peggyann Hutchinson, second vice president; Mrs. Roy Keim, recording secretary; Mrs. C. A. Parker, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Lyle Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Horn, auditor; and Mrs. William Milhoan, Mrs. Clara Mall and Calendar new wax remover that really works! Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover completely removes old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any non-wood floor without scrubbing! Just pour on floor and spread. In 5 ' minutes, simply wipe up the old wax. It really work! Mmi.ta,i.Mte WII i Calendar notices and newa for the society secUon of The Mall Tribune muse be submitted In wriunK and deadline for the Sun day ediuon la 1 p.m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar Is 0 a.m of the day of oubllcaUon and for week day news la 5 am the day before DublicaUon Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. - Mother-daughter banquet, First Baptist church. 7:30 p.m. - FirSt Presby terian church circle: Candle light, Mrs. H. A. McLelland, 1517 Bryant st. 7:30 p.m. Nitelighters Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. : Stanley Snook, 3286 Snowy Butte rd. 7:45 p.m. - Wilson Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Dary Johnson, 932 Stewart ave. 8 p.m. - Alpha Beta chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi, home of Miss Jean Cardona, 224 Saginaw dr. 8 p.m. - Nevita chapter, OES, Central Point Masonic temple. Wednesday: 7 a.m. - Insurance Women of Jackson County, Rogue Valley Country club. 10:30 a.m Medford Home Extension unit, Santo hall. 11 a.m. - Townsend Har mony auxiliary club, Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape sts. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Gordon Hudson. 1 p.m. Circle 9, Women's Society of Christian Service, home of Mrs. Bailey Aggeler, Rogue Valley Manor. Mrs. Floyd Palmer, directors. Elected delegates to the state convention to be held in Portland May 19-21 .were Miss Laura York, past state president; Misses Gladys Dur rand and Voda Brower, Mrs. C. H. Redmond' and Mrs. George Watson. Mrs. Stephen G. Nye was named alternate. Miss Ethel Todd, chairman of the health and safety com mittee, was in charge of the program. A film about cancer, entitled "Time and Two Wom en," was presented and Dr. June Byers gave a short talk followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. F. R. Faulkner, outgo ing president, conducted the business session and Mrs. Earl Miller public affairs commit tee chairman, served refresh ments. Couple To Live In Hornbrook Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs, Willis Jones and son Phillip have moved here' from Ash land. They are living in the house on Oak street recently moved and remodeled by Mrs, Albert Wedin. Mr. Jones is the son of Mrs, John Rosenberg and was born and grew up here. He is a graduate of Southern Oregon College in Ashland and recent ly completed his enlistment in the Army. He is employed by the Fruit Growers Supply Co. of Hilt. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Donna Bibean of Ash land. 1 Hornbrook Couple Home From Trip Hornbrook-Mr. and Mrs. S D. Haworth have returned home after an absence of three weeks during which they visited relatives and friends, in Pasadena and Bak- ersfield, Calif. Returning to her home in Bakersfield with them was Mr. Haworth's sis ter, Mrs. Avis Salis, who had been their house guest here for several weeks this spring: Group To Hear Decorator Talk jack ftaacke will SDeak to the Jackson Coun'y Medical Assistants Association about decorating for the doctor s of fice as well as the home at a meeting of the group Thurs day, May 11, at 8 p.m. at Girls Community club. At the business meeting to follow, Mrs. Clifton Hammlll will present the report of the nominating committee and there will be nominations from the floor. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Richard Smith end Mrs. Anna ShulU. Friends Visit At Dooley Home Hornbrook - Visitors at the Lester Dooley home last week were friends from Adin in Modoc county, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper and son Gordon. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dooley and three sons, and Mr. end Mrs. George Smith end two sons drove to Saw yer's Bar, across the Salmon mountains, for a picnic, 1 New York-WPD-Pinched fin gers are no danger with a new bridge table that has an almost-automatic leg media- nism. The legs lock into posi tion when they're vertical and require only a gentle tug to fold them back under the table. J ! -: -- I -Mi 4mmm To Mothers-to-be with love on Mothers Day a gift of maternity fashions from LaPointe's. if LaPointe's Maternity Fashions 1 ' ' V1- f , 1 ; V-i ? t gjpP 3t "K IT'S A WONDERFUL STORI For consistent wear and beauty buy the name she trusts 60 gauge 15 denier proportioned - lengths, only by the box Full fashioned, self seam Box of 3 pair $1.95 Full fashioned stretch Box of 3 pair $2.50 Seamless, reinforced heel and to Box of 3 pair $2.75 Seamless run-resist, super sheer Box of 3 pair $2.95 Seamless stretch Box of 3 pair $2.95 Seamless, nude heel, demi tot Box of 3 pair $3.15 100 EAST MAIN STREET
