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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)
8 B THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1982 MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Women's News Social Events Women To Hold Pre-Easter Event Mrs. Harry Fit-.patrick, 2212 Buena Vista drive, mem ber of the auxiliary to the lo cal branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers, is planning a pre-Easter lunch eon at her home. It will be held April 16 at 11:30 a.m anri assisting her will be Mrs. Joseph E. Barrett. Res. ervations may be phoned to Mrs. Barrett at SPring 2-7338. The women will offer prizes, induing one for an Easter hat, comic or otherwise. At the last meeting of the auxiliary, held at Mrs. Fitz patrick's home, she was as sisted by Mrs. Mary Freder ick. Four women were ac cepted as new members. They are Mrs. C. J. Farnsworth, Mrs. Richard King, Mrs. Rus- el Cornelius and Mrs. T. R. Cheatum. During a coffee hour Mrs. Malcolm Cady showed slides which had been taken on a trip to New Orleans, Florida, Mexico and other places. Mrs. Dennis Pfaff won a prize. Mrs. Larry Rom invit ed the group to her home, 2110 Corona avenue, for the next meeting. Republican To Speak Dr. Harold M. Llvlngstd-j, Corvallis, Republican candi date for the United States Senate, will speak at a meet ing of the Jackson County unit, Oregon Federation of Women's Republican clubs Monday noon, April 16 at the Jackson House. The speaker's topic will be, "The Modern American Jungle." A question and an swer period will follow his speech. Reservations for the lunch eon meeting should be made with Mrs. Don Stathos, SP 3-2294. Dr. Livingston holds a doc tor of philosophy degree from the University of Southern California. He is a professor of speech at Oregon State uni versity where he has taught for the past 16 years. He also has taught on the summer staff of the University of Ore gon. Most small children like to play with the telephone and at times leave the receiver off the hook. Try slipping a wide rubber band around the cradle to hold the receiver. The band can be removed easily when an adult wants to use the phone. WASH WHAT YOU MM ...WHENWUWAM... at our licensed neighborhood Wfestinhouse laundry stor ALWAYS PIENTY OF HOT RAINSOFT WATER! DO IT YOURSELF . . . SAVE 50 WASH 20 Fr Machine (9 lb.) lead 'Two Dimes) COIN OPERATED Open 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Weak TV FOR YOUR PLEASURE COIN OPERATED HAIR DRYERS For Your Convenience : Coin Changer OAKDALE LAUNDROMAT COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING Next to Oakdale Market 11th and Oakdale 7v r i v ij 1DRY 10c Far 10 Minul.i (One Dime) Early Days To Be Topic Of Speaker Yreka - "Early Days in Montague," will be the topic of Morris Prather of Mon tague, when he speaks Satur day, April 14 to members of the Siskiyou County Histori cal society. A field trip has been plan ned for May by members of the society. The trip will be gin at the museum and the group will continue down the Klamath river past the old towns of Gottville and Oak Bar to Hamburg, back up the Klamath and up Scott river to Scott Bar, continuing up on Scott river to the Forest Service camp at Spring flat where lunch will be eaten. After lunch they will con tinue on Scott river through Quartz valley past the Morrl- son-Carlock mine and the old town of Mugginsville and to Oro Fino, then back to Green view and up Indian creek to the old New York and Golden Eagle Mines and the old town of Hooperville up Hi -you gulch and back to the town of Deadwood. They will con. tinue then to Cherry creek over Greenhorn mountain and back to Yreka. Members who wish to make the trip by bus should inform officers as soon as possible so that arrangements can be made. Material for the 1962 Sis kiyou Pioneer publication is at the printers, the secretary has announced. 50 Plus Club To Meet Friday ' Members of the Fifty Plus Club have scheduled a pro gram of community singing and readings, and an after noon of cards and dancing for a meeting Friday, April 13 at 12:30 p.m., in the St. Mark's Episcopal Guild hall at Fifth street and North Oakdale avenue. A sack lunch will be served. Coffee and tea will be pro vided by the club. A business session will be conducted after the lunch. Miss Elaine Nonemaker, queen of Ihe Brookings Aialea feitival, and her court will visit the Crater Lions Sportsfair Sunday, April IS. Quean Elaine and the princesses will take part in the fair and give out information concerning the Aialea festival, to be held May 26-27. Azalea Queen and Court To Visit Sportsfair Sunday Calendar Thursday 7:30 p.m. - Auxiliary to FOE. 8 p.m. - Past Noble Grands club, Olive Rebekah lodge, Mrs. James Hoskins, 104 Prin cess way, Central Point. 8 p.m. - Reames chapter, OES, Medford Masonic tem ple. . Friday) 11 a.m. - St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church, at church, luncheon at 12 noon. 1.30 p.m. - Past Presidents of Crater Lake auxiliary, FOE, Mrs. A. Klatt, 204 Med ford Heights. 1:30 to 8 p.m. - Eagle Point spring flower show and sliver tea, Eagle Point Scout-Community bldg., end North B St., Eagle Point, public Invited. 2:30 p.m. - Jefferson PTA, at school cafeteria. 2:30 p.m. - Roosevelt PTA, at school. Miss Elaine Nonemaker, queen of the Brookings Azal ea festival, and her court will appear Sunday, April 14 at the Crater Lions Sportsfair. The Azalea festival will be held May 26 and 27 at Brook ings. Queen Elaine, 17, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nonemaker, Harbor. A Student Has Part in Play; To Visit Here Miss Lucile Lowry, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Lowry, Talent, a student at San Francisco College for Women, will play Kathryn Howard, one of the six wives of Henry VIII In the play, "Royal Gambit," which will be presented today and tomor row at the college. Through the short and In famous careers of Henry's six ill-fated wives, they and Hen ry ae shown to be aware of the logical conclusions inher ent in Henry's convenient "wisdom," it is stated in a press release from the college. Miss Lowry Is to arrive home April 17 from the col lege to spend Easter vacation with her parents. She will be accompanied by two of her classmates, Miss Carol Moore, Redding, Calif., and Miss Maureen Orth of Berkeley, Calif. They will remain about a week, High-style flats. Open shank with side bow trim. Available in white smooth, bone or black leather. Teen and women's sizes 410. -r2&rk kj"-v AV Mr " I .v 'v. .7X aiej sey 3" Easter ua family affair at Medium heel, dress pump. Leather buckle with pearl ornament. In white or bone smooth leather or black patent leather. Women's sizes 410. 5" Young misses' convertible straps with smart buckle. In white smooth leather or black patent leather. Sizes 8 'j . 3 . Infants' sizes 4 8. 2" FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS 67 PR. Just a few of thousands of styles on sale at KARL'S 230 E, Main Phone SP 3-9081 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Til 9 P.M. There ire over 300 Karl's Shoe Stores in the west senior at Brookings-Harbor High school, she is yell queen was basketball princess, has Deen active in the Pep club Girl's league, played In the band four years and is an ap prentice to Senior Model Mu sic master. The princesses are Miss Ann Rojas, Miss Carol Nichol son, Miss Patti Patterson, Mis Patricia Collar, Miss Jo Anne Pate and Miss Susan Hall. Miss Rojas is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Dale, 129 South Ivy street, Medford, and. Miss Hall lived in Med ford until her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall, moved to Marber in 1960. Miss Rojas was homecoming queen for Brookings-Harbor High school and Miss Hall is president of the honor society and presi- aeni oi ijin s league. The girls were chosen hv popular vote of the student nody and all are seniors. League Members Will Assist At Roosevelt Event Members of the Eleanor Roosevelt League will assist with the Roosevelt Memorial dinner on April 14. when Sen ator Eugene McCarthy r.t Minnesota will speak. anH Senator Wayne Morse of Ore gon will be a guest. This will be the 12th annual memorial dinner in Medford. Candidates night will be conducted by league members at their next regular meeting on April 26. All interested persons are invited to attend the event which will be held at Ping's Gardens. At the March meeting, Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., gave an account of a visit to the Unit ed Nations and Washington, D.C. She spoke In connection with the league's program of "Operation Support," and President John Kennedy's proposal for disarmament. In the discussion of her trip to the UN, Mrs. Bosworth re called her privilege in hearing delegates from Colombia, Mongolia and Ceylon and their new approaches to nroh. lems of the world. Support of President Ken nedy's proposal for the UN bond issue was urged, and the Disarmament agency which provides research, and inspec tion, and promotes peace keeping machinery. Higher budgetary a p p r o p r I ations were urged In light of the 40 million dollars aDDroDrlated for arms. It was felt that the nation could afford 6'i mil lion dollars for maintaining peace. Card Party Set By Pocahontas Friday Evening Weatonka council. Degree of Pocahontas, will sponsor a public card party at the Red man hall on Apple street Fri day, April 13 at 8:30 p.m. Bridge, pinochle and canasta will be In play and refresh ments will be served. The regular meeting of the council will be held at 7:30. Child It Named For Grandfather Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lindsay of Wilderville have received news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce, Hillsboro, their son-in-law and daughter. The child has been named David Lindsay for his grandfather. The Pierces also have a daughter, Denize. Curriculum Discussed At Jewett "Curriculum Building" was the topic discussed by mem bers of the Jewett faculty at Parent - Teacher association's lost meeting. One teacher from each grade level served on a panel to answer ques tions by the principal, Wil liam Brewster. The teachers were Mrs. Zel ma Foote, chairman of the first grade curriculum com mittee; Mrs. Betty von der Hellen, representing the sec ond grade committee, and Mrs. Susan Ambrose, chair man of the third grade cur riculum committee. Teachers of Jewett school have been evaluating and re vising the curriculum of the primary grades for the past four years. At the present time, a study is in progress to standardize the language arts program throughout all of school District 6. Questions which were dis cussed by the panel were: Why are teachers working on curriculum? How often have the groups met? What has been included in the study to date? What has been one of the most valuable aspects of this curriculum work to you as a teacher? What actual techniques of curri c u 1 u m study have been employed? What changes have been made that have affected your teaching? In what direction do you expect the curriculum study to continue? What has been done about the study of the Ungraded Primary Pro gram? Pupils To Give Hoover Program A music and arts program will highlight the monthly meeting of the Hoover Parent- Teacher association to be held Friday, April 13 at the school. The program will feature pupils in Mrs. Frank Blaar's fifth and sixth grade chorus and Miss Anna Laura Honts' fourth grade chorus. Included in the program will be cos tumed singing and dancing numbers. Art work which has been done by the pupils dur ing the year will be on dis play in the cafeteria. The program will begin promptly at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium, and will be fol lowed by the regular business meeting in the cafeteria, ac cording to Mrs. John Strong, association president. Refresh ments will be served by moth ers of pupils In the second grade. , u OPEN MONDAYS 9:30 TO 9:00 ana TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 TO 5:30 WM - A "A Great Store in a Great Country" SILK SHEATH 17.98 the flawless little dress that travels beau tifully under coat or sweater, or all alone . . . dress it up or down . . . fully lined prints . . . 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