6 A
Social Events
Speakers
On Program
In Ashland
Ashland - A covered dish
- luncheon served it tables gay
' with spring blossoms preced
ed the April meeting of the
Women's Civic club, Oregon
" Federation of Women's clubs.
Three guests shared the
platform, speaking on the
federation's theme of the
month, "Education." First to
address the group was Dr.
Arthur Kreisman, member of
the Jackson county home rule
committee, who outlined the
. main purpose and the meas
' ures included in the issue to
, be voted upon at the May pri
i mary. .He was Introduced by
- the club president, Mrs. Ralph
' Foster.
Changing methods and
new requirements in modern
, education as they affect this
community wfre discussed by
Stanley Jobe, Ashland school
superintendent. Inc r e a s e d
,' population, shifting residen-
- tial areas and new demands
- have all combined to make
imperative the added physical
.facilities, he declared.
, In the light of scientific dis-
I coveries and expanding world
. problems the courses from
elementary through second
ary schools stress science and
' social studies. This line of
- education should be
' tinuous beyond the years of
school life through the utlllza
' tion of all informational me
dia, Mr. Jobe said.
The third speaker, Mrs.
. Ralph Chapin, Grants Pass, a
member of the Rogue River
club and state chairman of
; Indian Affairs, OFWC, told of
, the Indian school at Chemawa
near Salem. She described the
movement of Indian tribes on
the east coast and in the
south and of the establish
ment of reservations as In
dians were moved from Geor
gia to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Foster presided over
the business session at which
plans were completed for at
tending the First district
meeting April 10 at Rogue
River, and Joining with gar
den club members April 27
when a long-delayed conserva
tion tour will be made.
Luncheon hostesses were
the Mesdamcs Alma Stcnnctt,
Virginia Green, Emma Ahl
trom, O. C. Maust and Miss
Gladys Whltson. .
Visitors
Hornbrook - Visitors here
for several days last week
were Mrs. Bessie Clawson of
Klamath Falls, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Gertie Hahn, Wil
liams, Ore. Both women are
former residents of Horn-brook.
"
Vlr INIMITABLE ,jf
TAILORED '""W
LITTLE
HEELET ' l
An
Of course it's a Smartalrel
It's styled with the tailored
spectator look, and smartly detailed
unlined leather. A winning
accessory for spring on a good-walking
mid-heel.
AS IIIN IN lMOU
94h4U and Stitwit
The Corner She Store
Central at Main Downtown Medford
MONDAY. APRIL 16. 19(2
Quean Sandra Dickinson,
lunior-senior banauat and danca
saan hara with har escort. Rick Jennings, as thay took part
in the grand inarch. At the and of the arch ara Miss Carol
Morln and Mlka Olsan. Mora than 100 students attended the
event, held ai Rogue Valley Country club. (Brainerd photo)
Medford Junior Women
Announce New Officers
Mrs. F. D. Nelson was elect
ed president of the Medford
Junior Women's club of the
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs at a meeting held
last week at the home of Mrs.
Bob Norris, 2824 Rosemont
avenue. She will succeed Mrs.
E. W. Ingram.
Also elected were Mrs. Wil
liam H. Seibert, first vice-
president; Mrs. Truman A.
Nelson, second vice - presi
dent; Mrs. William Clegg,
treasurer; Mrs. Walter M.
Higgins, corresponding secre
tary; and Mrs. John Asplund,
recording secretary.
Mrs. William J. Ferguson,
Junior director of the federa
tion, was guest speaker. Mrs.
Ferguson told of activities
throughout the state and ex
plained the redisricting of
the Oregon federation. Eight
districts, Instead of the pre
vious five, give each club an
opportunity for more partici
pation in state activities, she
said. Through federation
work, members become more
aware of what goes on in the
2T
Women's News
whs reigned evar tha 1962
of Phoanlx High school, is
community, state and nation,
Mrs. Ferguson believes.
There are S00 Junior club
members in Oregon, and in
the two-year term of Mrs.
Ferguson, the juniors have
contributed over $11,000 to
philanthropic and charitable
projects, she stated.
Mrs. Ferguson was present
ed a gift from the Medford
junior women.
During National Library
week the club presented
books to the Library of Med
ford and Jackson County.
Mrs. James W. Grigsby Jr.
was chairman of the project.
Mrs. Gene F. Chamberlain,
clothing pool chairman, told
of the progress of the work
at the pool. It was planned
to have some night work par
ties as well as the daytime
ones from now until school
Is out. This will give the mem
bers who work during the
day a chance to help so that
the clothing pool will be in
order when school is out.
Mrs. William. E. Sweet re
ported on the First district
convention held in Rogue Riv
er April 10. She also report
ed on the planning and evalu
ation committee which has
been working for the last two
two months.
The annual convention of
the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs is to be held
In Portland in May. The club
elected Mrs. James W, Grigs
by Jr. delegate; Mrs. Ingram
and Mrs. Nelson will also at
tend. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wes
Pearson, 28 Valley View
drive, with Mrs. James Alle
man and Mrs. William Clcgg
assisting.
Assisting Mrs. Norris at this
meeting were Mrs. Nelson,
Mrs. Robert Haworth, and
Mrs. Harlan E. Weaver.
Film on Oregon
To Be Shown at
BPWC Meeting
A colored movie film "Seen-
I ery of Oregon" will be shown
at the April meeting of the
Medford Business and Pro
I fessional Women's club, Thurs
i day, April 19, at the Girls
' Community club.
The parliamentary team
i from the Crater High school
I will present a panel on parlia
mentary procedures.
Mrs. Ruth Boyd, chairman
of the hospitality committee,
is In charge of the program.
Dessert will be served at 7:30
! p.m. by the membership
committee, Mrs. E. H. Love
j nrss, chairman. During the
business meeting officers will
be elected.
The Southern Oregon Dis
trict conference was held in
Ashland at the Mark Antony
hotel, Saturday evening,
April 14. State officers, in
cluding the president of the
state federation, Mrs. Lucille
Norton, Engine, were In at
tendance. The conference con
cluded with a breakfast this
morning.
Rebekahs Vlan
! Friendship Night
1 Olive Rebekah lodee mem-
! bers will observe Friend
ship night Monday, April 16
at 8 p.m., In the Odd Fellows
hall, 221 West Sixth street.
All Rebekahs ara invited to
Five Men
Nominated
Eagle Point Five men
have been nominated by Eagle
Point service cluba as candi
dates for the distinguished cit
izens' awards. The awards will
be presented at a banquet set
for Saturday, April 21, at
North's Chuck Wagon, Med
ford.
Rick Wolgamott has been
nominated for the distinguish,
ed citizen award and W. E.
Da vies, C. C. Hoover, Harry
Hanscom and Edward Kimmcl
have all been nominated for
the distinguished senior citi
zen award. This is the first
time Eagle Point has honored
citizens in this manner, and
the project is being sponsored
by the Eagle Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Ralph
Humphrey, chairman, states
that the group plans to make
the awards and the dinner
an anual event.
Persons wishing to attend
the banquet are asked to call
Ralph Humphrey at TAlbot
6-4614 evenings, or Hlllcrest
6-3081 during the day. Reser
vation should be made no lat
er than Thursday, April 19.
Meetings Announced
By DAV, Auxiliary
Jackson county chapter,
Disabled American Veterans,
and auxiliary will meet Mon
day, April 16, at 8 p.m. in
the Girls Community club,
229 North Bartlett street.
Nomination of officers Is
scheduled for the business ses
sion, and nlans for the coming
department c o n v e n uon in,
June.
Refreshments will be serv
ed following the business ses
sions. Eagle Point Sch
To Give Conce
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point High school band and
choir, under the direction of
Charles Martin, will present
the annual spring concert
Wednesday, April 18, at the
Eagle Point Grade school
gymnasium.
The 8 p.m. concert will be
gin with the senior choir sing
ing works by the contempo
rary composer Randall
Thompson. A selection from
the "Peaceable Kingdom,"
"The Paper Reeds" by Brocks
and "The Last Words of Da
vid" by the same composer,
will continue the sacred
Exhibition
Dance Club
Is Formed
Star Promenaders, one of
Medford's active square dance
clubs, announces the forma
tion of a new exhibition group.
This group has taken the name
of "The Comets" in keeping
with the organization's club
costume which has white fall
ing stars on a background of
black.
The group's first appear
ance will be April 21 at a
Vuba City, Calif., club party
and dance. The present exhi
bition members are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Foust, Mr. and Mrs.
J. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwane Lehman, Jim Foust
and Toni Dibble. Future plans
are for a larger group and a
more varied performance.
This group could be consid
ered a foster-child of the
Rogue Valley Blacklighters
organized about six years ago.
They gave their last perform
ance in October of 1960. While
active the group traveled
within Oregon and California
giving novel acts under black
lights. Mr. and Mrs. Foust,
members of the first group,
were instrumental in the for
mation of The Comets.
Elections Set
By Jaycettes
Elections will be conducted
by members of the Medford
Jaycettes when they meet
Wednesday, April 18 at the
home of Mrs. James Coon,
203 Genessee drive.
Speaker will be Richard
House insurance representa
tive.
Mrs. Jack Couch will be co-
hostcss.
A joint installation of of
ficers with the Jaycees is
planned for April 27 at the
American Legion hall.
ool Groups
rt Wednesday
theme. The choir will sing
other sacred as well as select
ed numbers.
The band's opening number
will be the "Black M March,"
followed by two of John Mor
rissey's numbers, "An Amer
ican Weekend" and "Maracai
bo." The latter was written
after the composer's visit to
Lake Maracaibo, high in the
Andes of South America.
Karen Jossy, student di
rector, will conduct "Dream
ing Wilds" by Zane Van
Auckland.
There Is no charge for the
concert and everyone is invit
ed to attend.
for the waiting-
gam... our
II 7 7
jwwer -
three-part
a pussy
sets off checks in a
cotton-silk blend,
blue or green,
14.98
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Gardeners Hold Election Of Officers
Central Point Mrs. Wal
lace West was elected presi
dent of Central Point Garden
club at the last meeting. Nam-
Zonta Club
Has Election
Officers of Medford Zonta
club for 1962-63 were elected
at a night dinner meeting
Thursday. They are president,
Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck; vice
president, Mrs. Florene P.
Bolton; secretary, Mrs. Eva
Judd; treasurer, Mrs. Edith
Gifford. Two new board mem
bers are Mrs. Celia Martin
and Mrs. Ethel Tennant.
Installation of officers will
be held at a joint dinner meet
ing with the Zonta club of
Grants Pass at the Riverside
Motel restaurant in that city
Thursday, April 19.
Mrs. Winklebleck was elect
ed delegate to attend the Zon
ta International convention In
New Orleans in July.
The members donated $10
to be given to five students
to attend the annual award
dinner of the Medford Safety
Council.
Mrs. Evelyn Graham, retir
ing president, received a
standing vote of thanks for
her work during the past year.
Delegates
At Session
A number of Medford per
sons were in Coquille over the
week end to attend a state
convention ' of the Royal
Neighbors of America lodge.
From the Medford Mistle
toe camp were Mrs. Clayton
Walker, Southern Oregon dist
rict deputy; Mrs. William Rus
sell, delegate; Mrs. Carl Pear
son, alternate, and Mr. Fear-
son; Mrs. L. S. Bashaw, offi
cer of the day, and Mrs. Rob
ert Gilman, district musician.
Other lodge members who
also made the trip were Mrs.
Tom Mee, Miss Blanche Arn
old, Mrs. Mae Morrison and
Mrs. Ruby Hicks.
A social meeting of Mistle
toe camp is planned for April
19 in the Pythian hall. Re
ports of the convention will
be given and entertainment
is planned.
On the serving committee
will be Mrs. Joe Kingsley,
Mrs. Irene Shirley and Mrs.
Helen Gidney.
Teacher Visits
Hornbrook - Miss Clara
Ladd spent part of the week
end here attending to her
property. Miss Ladd has been
a teacher for many years in
the elementary school at
Westwood, Calif.
nuea,
costume,
cat bow
ed to work with her were
Mrs. Robert Schmidt, vice
president; Mrs. Arnold Bohn
nert, recording secretary; Mrs.
Walter Ricks, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ivan Skyrman,
treasurer; Mrs. Byron Grif
fith, historian; Mrs. Everett
Young, librarian.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Lester Gor
den; she was assisted by Mrs.
Steve Benston, Mrs. Griffith
and Mrs. A. O. Floyd.
Coming events announced
included the annual spring
meeting of the Siskiyou dis
trict, Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs, set for April
Calendar
Monday:
7:15 p.m. - Warren Assem
bly of International Order of
Rainbow for Girls, Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. - Priscilla circle
of Talent Methodist church,
church annex.
8-9 p.m. - American Can
cer Society, Phoenix Commu
nity club.
8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
8 p.m. - Rogue Valley Home
Economists in Homemaking,
with Mrs. Eugene P. Winters,
3254 Britt ave.
Tuesday:
9:30 a.m. - Westminster
Presbyterian church Women's
Association circles: Elizabeth,
with Mrs. John R. Dellen
back, 257 Windsor ave.; Mar
tha, with Mrs. Kenneth G.
Denman, 104 Geneva ave.;
Ruth, at Rogue Valley manor.
10:30 a.m. - Sams Valley
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Earl Bigham, Webber rd.
10:30 a.m. - Willamette
Home Extension unit, with
Mrs. Irving Thompson, 320
North Ivy st., Medford.
1:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, with Mrs. Ralph
Barnes, Old Stage rd., Cen
tral Point.
1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Herb society, Girls Commu
nity club.
2 p.m. - Medford Ladies of
Elks, party room at Elks tem
ple. 2 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Handweavers Guild, studio of
Eugene Bennett, South Grape
St.
lh't product hot
NorfielcTs
l4'"
I 'ir Cimarron DarkBaa .1
J' ' Cfe''"''" jdr itaekad Haal vlir Black J
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f lLd-1 14,99 n
1 rick your
I
i
I
I:
HORFIELD
"Southern Oregon's Oldest Shot Concern"
221 East Main Street Phone SP 2-2123
18 in Talent. Delegates from
Central Point club will be
Mrs. Gorden, Mrs. West and
Mrs. Schmidt.
A workshop on flower ar
ranging was announced for
May 19 at the home of Mrs.
John Holmer . Mrs. Gaston
Floux will be instructor and
those wishing further infor
mation may call Mrs. Floux
at NO 4-1393.
Mrs. Arnold Bohncrt an
nounced another work day at
Jewett school at which time
trees were to be planted.
At the meeting Mrs. C. L.
Hopkins had on display a
pasque flower from her gar
den. These bloom wild on
the prairies of the Midwest
states, and many members at
the meeting had never before
seen one of the blooms.
Mrs. West's arrangement for
the day featured emperor
tulips.
Mrs. Walter Ricks talked
on ferns, and showed how to
plant and care for young
ferns.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Glen Ward and Mrs
Anhorn.
C. W.
LIVE
Easter
BUNNIES!
At Both Monarch Stores
Starting Wednesday, April 18th
6th and Bartlett 10th and South Fir
(Plan. Brinj t Conralnar)
If you can't buy the
youngitera a bunny,
bring 'am to airhar
troM
joy taainfl thaml
T-. 1
rick your
Easter-pretty
So many beautiful fashions to choose from, you're sure
to find just the one for you I And, whichever you pick,
you'll enjoy that wonderful feeling of "instant comfort"
. . the fabulous secret ingredient that has made
Red Cross Shoes the world's largest-selling brand
of fine footwear. Styles from 10.99 to 25.99
M confection wholivtr with Tht Amtricon
We Gie
Parents Honor Son
At Birthday Party
On Sunday Afternoon
Hornbrook Jimmy Skeah
an celebrated his eighth birth
day Sunday with a party at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Skeahan.
In relay races and games
played, winners were Lisa
Choate, Kenny Fisher, and
David Vanover of Montague.
Other guests were David's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
Vanover and Jolynn, Donna
and Sam, Mike Blankenship,
Jackie Smith, Joey Morgan,
Teddy and Vicky Fisher, Lora
Price, Carol King, Robin
Wood, Billy Dickison, Jessie
Burcell, and Jimmy's broth
er, Greg, and sister, Tonya,
also Mrs. Ray Blankenship,
Mrs. E. E. (Pete) Fisher and
Mrs. Alfred King.
Jimmy could not make up
his mind about a cake so his
mother had baked both a Hoot
Owl cake and Bunny Rabbit
cake, and these were served
as refreshments to his young
guests.
pump...
Nolionol Red Crow
SHOE
CO.
a
H
ii
it
M
i attend.