THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
'Anastasia'
Opening
Set Tonight
"Ariastasia," spring produc
tion of Medford High school's
Thespian troupe, will open to
night at the school auditori
um for a three-night run.
Curtain time is 8 p.m.
' The high school orchestra
Under the direction of John
Drysdale will entertain and
set the atmosphere for the
throe presentations,
i All money earned will be
added to the profit from the
fall production, "The Best of
Broadway" and the total sum
will pay the expenses of send
in? a selected group of Thcs
p' ns to the National Dra
mitic Arts conference which
will take place at the Univer-
s ly of Indiana in June. Be
cause of the length of the
tr:, and the large exepnse
only a small group of Thes
pians can go, but the whole
troupe has been working to
ward a good representation
of Medford at this national
conference.
Mrs. Lenore Zapell la direc.
(or of the play which con.
corns itself with the supposed
survival of one member of
tiie Russian royal family
which was executed during
the Red revolution.
Tickets will be available
at the box office.
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Week End Plans
Announced for
IOOF, Rebekahs
Central Point - Members of
Central Point Odd Fellows
and Mt. Pitt Rcbekah lodges
plan to attend a trek of the
Jacksonville IOOF and Ruth
Rebekah lodges Saturday,
April 28 in Jacksonville.
On Sunday, April 29 a
breakfast is planned by the
Central Point IOOF lodge at
the Central Point Grange hall
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., when
members of the Mt. Pitt Re
bekahs will assist, officers
have announced.
Friends night recently was
observed by the Mt. Pitt Re
bekah lodge when Miss Brig
elte Moser, Vienna, Austria
exchange student at Crater
High school was the guest
speaker. She was introduced
by Don Lacy, a teacher at the
school. Miss Moser Is living
wilh the Charles Bateman
family of Central Point.
The speaker told of simi
larities and differences of
Austria and Oregon. She ex
plained that although like
Oregon, Austria ..hit' many
lakes, there is very little
water skiing , as few people";
own boats. Bowling there is
for elderly persons, she ex
plained, whereas In Oregon,
old and young alike enjoy
bowling. School classes are
held six days a week In Aus
tria with very little physical
education. The students stay
in one room and the teacher,
who is highly respected
romos to them, the speaker
said.
Mrs. Melvin Frick, noble
grand, presided for the meet-
in" and guests were entertain
ed from Ashland, Canyon
City, Gold Hill, Jacksonville
and Medford. Also a visitor
from Nebraska attended.
Mrs. Clarence Ilershlser
noble grand from Olive Rcbe
kah lodge, Medford, won
grand prize.
Tht Peace Canter which Jackson Coun
ty chapter of the Oregon United Naiioni
association has in operation at 126 East
Main street will remain open through to
morrow. Pictured her at the center are
(left to right) Mrs. Henry Padgham, Mrs.
H. P. Bosworth, retiring chapter president
and Mrs. Wallace Robinson. Large quanti
ties of pertinent material on various as
pects of how world peace may be attained
have been assembled by the unit and since
ka n.B.ai.1 mtRrtnri. mnria available with
out charge by the Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan aassociation, were only
temporary it is hoped that s o me firm,
church or individual will offer space where
the material may be reassembled. The local
center was patterned after those now in
operation in various cities of the nation
through the efforts of UN chapters; Mrs.
Bosworth has visited a number of these
centers in recent months.
ESA Sorority Members
To Attend Convention
Nineteen members of the
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
from the three valley chap
ters will leave Friday for La
Grande, Ore., to attend a
three-day state convention of
the sorority.
From Alpha Lambda chap
ter will be Mrs. Lyman Smith,
president, Mrs. Willie Fisch
er, Mrs. Delbert Cantrall, Mrs.
Richard Hanson, Mrs. William
Riggert, Mrs. James Benson,
Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs.
Robert Rae, . Mrs. Davis
Young, Mrs. Gary Straube,
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver and Mrs.
Harold Edmonds.
Mrs. Fischer, chapter past
president, is a candidate for
the state second vice presi-
Benson and Mrs. Rae hostesses.
Mrs. Smith was appointed
to compile Information on the
annual benefit candy sale. It
was reported that Alpha
Lambda chapter had made
$25 for philanthropic work
for the year and $125 was
made from the annual Lily
day sale sponsored by Alpha
Lambda and Delta Omega
chapters. Coin cards were dis
tributed to the local schools
in conjunction with the Easter
seal campaign.
Egg Hunt Held
Mrs. Ristau gave a report
on the annual Easier egg hunt
held at the home of Mrs. Davis
Young on April 21. Twenly-
dency. She is retiring state six children of members at-
recording secretary. Mrs. Rae tended and refreshments were
THE
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 SW Morrison St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
All transient guests. All those who
coma, return. Rate not high, not
low. Frca garage. TV'i and radioi.
Reputation for cleanliness.
Children Under
Seven No Charge
is "outstanding girl tor me
local chapter and will be com
peting for the state title.
From Delta Omega chapter
Mrs. Leland Carpenter, presi
dent, Mrs. Richard Meister,
president-elect, and Mrs. Rob
er Shangle will attend. Mrs.
Carpenter is retiring vice
president of the district and
she will campaign at the con
vention for the office of state
corresponding secretary. Mis.
Shangle, a chapter past presi
dent and the present philan
thropic chairman, will be a
candidate at the convention
for editor of "The Garpcvine,"
state newspaper of the sorority.
Mrs. Melstcr Is outstanding
girl from the Delia Omega
chapter and also will be com
peting for the state title.
Going to the convention
from the newly instituted
chapter at Eagle Point. Beta
Nu, will be Mrs. Kenneth Van-
nice, president, Mrs. Keith
Sheer, Mrs. Helen Ucrlings
and Mrs. Billic Larson.
The entire group will go
by chartered bus and they
will be guests at the Sacaja
wea hotel in La Grande dur
ing the convention.
Mrs. Arthur Hunnl, Pendle
ton, is retiring state president.
Wins Trophy
Alpha Lambda chapter was
presented an attendance tro
phy at the Southern Oregon
district council meeting of Hie
sorority held April 15 in the
Tally llo dining inn. It was
the fifth lime that the group
hart received the trophy. Six
teen members attended the
session.
Al the district Hireling Mrs.
Willie Fischer was elected lo
the office of southern Oregon
district recording secretary.
The chapter met April 23
for a business and education
al meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Ristau with Mrs.
served.
A Founders' day lea will
be held on May 10 at the
Girls Community club with
members of other Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha chapters and Beta
Sigma Phi chapters as guests.
The audit committee ap
pointed is made up of Mrs.
Robert Burmester, Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Herb Partridge.
Following the business
meeting the educational pro
gram was conducted by Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Rae. Century
21 was the theme for a style
show and information was
given on the Seattle Worlds
Fair. Models were Mrs. Bur
in e s t e r and Mrs. Gary
Straube. Cameraman and di
rector were Mrs. Norwood
Liklider and Miss Robin
Wyatt. Commercials were
given by Mrs. William Riggert
and Mrs. Robert Bennett. The
educational director, M r s.
Benson, introduced the pro
gram. Clothing styles were
from Jean Hart's and shoos
from Johnston and Stewart.
Recital Planned
Sunday Afternoon
Piano and organ students of
Mrs. Leslie Boardman will be
presented in recital in the
sanctuary of First Melhodist
church, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, April 2!).
Loyalty Dinner
Plan of Shady
Cove Veterans
Shady Cove-A Loyalty day
dinner will be sponsored by
the Steelheau post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and auxili
ary Sunday, April 29 at 7
p.m. in the post home at
Shady Cove. A guest speaker
is scheduled.
Mel Gibson and Mrs. Jo
bie Bryan are chairmen for
the event.
Mrs. Harry Birch of the
auxiliary also reminds mem
bers that earlier in the day
the Camp White Domiciliary
Hobby Fair will be conducted
from 1 to 5 p.m., at the Domiciliary,
The post and auxiliary met
April 20 for their first meet
ing with newly installed offi
cers presiding. Members of
the post voted to fly their
colors each day of the sum
mer season. James Perkins
offered to purchase a new
50-star flag.
Sewing Group
Slates Meeting
Medford sewing group of
Zuliema temple, Daughters of
the Nile, will hold a meeting
on Monday, April 30 at 10
a.m., in the home of Mrs.
Ralph McKay, 1010 Sunset
avenue.
Mrs. D. R. Allred, chair
man, asks that those attend
ing take a sack lunch. Any
one needing transportation
may telephone Mrs. McKay,
SPring 3-1895.
Garments made by the
group during the year will be
sent to Shrincrs hospitals for
crippled children.
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Vern Nelson
A farewell luncheon was
given recently at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Smith. 2212 Crater
Lake avenue in honor of Mrs.
Vern Nelson, 210'-3 Washing
ton street, Medford. She will
leave soon to join her husband
in Riverside, Calif.
The table was decorated in
the Easter theme, with blue
for-get-me-nots.
Those attending were Mrs.
Earl Richardson, Mrs. Albert
Henderson, Mrs. James
Beams, Mrs. Brian Hill. Mrs.
Hugh Huntley, Mrs. RalDh
Those participating are the; Smith and the honored Euest.
Misses Julia Thomas, Susan i
Edwards, Kathleen Harkin, ! Student Home
and Mrs. Gerald K. Nelson, Jcrry Anderson, a soplio
pianists; and Mrs. Leo Taylor, .mo,.P Rt ,hp University of
organist. Oregon, was among univer-
In conclusion, Mrs. Board- sity and college students who
man will give a brief talk were home lo visit their par
ahout the pipe organ, illus- ents lasl week end. He is a
Irated by musical examples. I son of Mr and Mrs Alton
The public is invited lo at-j Anderson, 2807 East over
lend. I terrace.
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ALL JACKSON COUNTY
NEEDS
NEWBRY
OUR PROVEN STATE SENATOR
EXPERIENCED INTELLIGENT PROVEN
Don't Min Senator Newbry'i Telecait
KBES-TV Fridav. April 27, 6 30 p.m.
VOTE NEWBRY
iKopuoiicon incumotnti Aaoin For
Pd Pel. Adv. by Ntwtvv lor State Senator Committee. oy
Chet Hubbard, Chr , 2451 Lyman, Medtord. In 62
Study Club
Entertained
In Medford
Ashland-Twice in one week
members of Ashland Study
club met. The first meeting
was the usual afternoon pro
gram at the home of Mrs.
N. H. Dillon, 847 Garden Way,
when the speakers were Mrs.
Louise Perozzi and Mrs. Len
Osgood.
The second was two days
later when members were
guests of the Medford Wed
nesday Study club for a des
sert luncheon at which the
speaker was Mrs. James Pree,
who showed pictures of the
Sister City tour to Alba, Italy.
The reciprocity event was
held at the Girls Community
club in a setting of spring
flowers.
Mrs. Perozzi, an inveterate
world traveler now making
her home in the Rogue Valley
Manor, told of the winter tour
which she and her daughter
took. After flying to Mexico
City they journeyed into the
lesser known southern half of
Mexico where thousands of
ancient ruins make it the
equal of Egypt in archeologi
cal explorations. Of particu
lar interest were the Oaxaco
pyramids and tombs at Mt.
Alban and Mitla dating from
700-300 B.C.
The speaker described
many of the ceremonials of
the natives, telling of their
festivals, customs and handi
crafts. Making her travelog
more vivid were the many
pieces of pottery and jewelry
which she displayed and the
handwoven skirts and blouses
worn by Mrs. Frances Hardy
and Mrs. Perozzi.
"Bavaria through the Eyes
of an American Bride" was
Mrs. Osgood's subject. From
letters written home by her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Rice,
she chose excerpts that prov
ed both entertaining and
amazing. Some of the customs
gave rise to general inquiry
and discussion by the club
members.
Beautiful wood carvings
and a stein of historic value
were an added feature of the
narration. The young Ashland
bride showed an intense in
terest in the condition of the
German children, especially
the plight of Ihose with mixed
blood. She and her husband
have taken many trips into
the Bavarian Alps and to the
famous Oberammcrgau.
Tea was served at the con
clusion of the program. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sommer will be
hostess for the April 30 meet
ing. WildfloweSsiides
Shown To Gardeners;
Speaker Announced
Applcgate Valley - Mrs.
Jl'oward Bush of Medford
presented slide pictures of
wild flowers at a meeting of
the local garden club held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Williams recently. Flowers
were those found in southern
and central Oregon and parts
of Nevada.
Guests at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Anne Martin and
Mrs. Beatrice Lappin and
Miss Diane Bush of Medford,
and Mrs. Edgar Bush, Mrs.
Henry Mapston, Mrs. Ray
Lampkin, and Mrs. Ralph
Smith of this vicinity.
Mrs. Richard Dol, librar
ian at Southern Oregon col
lege, will be guest speaker
at the May meeting of the
garden club. She will demon
strate flower arrangement,
and a silver lea will be an
added feature.
Dinner Planned
By Pocahontas
Wcatonka council, Degree
of Pocahontas, will hold a
potluck dinner at the Redman
jhall Friday, April 27, at
'8:30 p.m.
! Past chiefs will preside
over the meeting which will
follow at a p.m. Presiding
will be Mrs. Lewis Thompson.
Pocahontas; Mrs. Charles
Slelle, Wenonah; Mrs. Ralph
While, prophetess; and Dick
Sineler, Powhalen.
' A card party will follow
the meeting.
Birthdav Partv
Planned by Club
Fifty Plus club members
whose birthdays are in April
w ill be honored at a meeting
of the club Friday. April 27.
at 12 30 p.m. in St. Mark's
Guild hall.
Cards, games and dancing
will follow a business meet
ing , Mrs. Maude Arnold and her
orchestra will play. Cake,
coffee ;-..? t?a will be served
bv the club
Hospital Week Will
Be Observed at Tea
Members of Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital auxiliary
will hold their annual tea in
observance of National hos
pital week on Monday, April
30, in the Board and Staff
room of the hospital. Mrs. A.
K. Morse, auxiliary president,
states that anyone interested
is invited to call between 2
and 4 p.m.
Several pieces of equip
ment to be used in the new
wing of the building will be
shown, according to Mrs.
Delegates
Elected for
State Meet
Delegates to the Oregon
Grand Bethel session, Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, to be held in June at
Coos Bay were elected at a
joint meeting of Bethel 69 of
Medford, and Bethel 56 of
Shady Cove, held recently.
Miss Lynn Boughner, hon
ored queen of Bethel 69, and
Miss Susanne Schauble, hon
ored queen of Bethel 56, pre
sided for the joint session.
Miss Marsha Ackerman and
Miss Judy Frost were elected
to represent Bethel 56, while
Miss Denna Taylor, Miss
Boughner and Miss Bonnie
Denyer will represent Bethel
69. Miss Taylor is to represent
Miss Patricia Brewold, grand
choir member, who cannot at
tend the session.
Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past
grand guardian, introduced
Mrs. Date Ackerman, grand
librarian, Mrs. Nell Hershber
ger, past guardian of Bethel
13, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Ei
leen Eastin, past guardian of
Bethel 56.
The meeting was recessed
so that Bethel 69 could per
form a ceremony for the Scot
tish Rite Masons. Miss Cheryl
Bramhall was soloist, accom
panied by Miss Charlotte
Brown.
Bethel 69 members announced-
that their Secret
Dads would be entertained at
a dinner immediately preced
ing their next meeting on May
3. The dinner will be served
at 5:30 p.m. Daughters of the
bethel will be revealed to
their Secret Dads at that time.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting by the
Misses Joyce Levetzow, San
dra Poirier and Anette Flynn,
assisted by their mothers.
On Trip
Mrs. W. C. Degerness. 520
Dakota street, left Wednes
day for Spokane, Wash.,
where she will visit for a
week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Degerness and family,
former Medford residents.
Morse. Also on display will
be articles made by different
auxiliary groups, and equip
ment used in carrying out
their services.
"Your Hospital . . . uniting
science and patient care" is
the theme for the 1962 Na
tional hospital week. Observ
ance at Rogue Valley Memo
rial from April 30 to May 4
coincides with opening of the
new wing of the hospital.
In addition to the tea Mon
day, auxiliary members will
also be hostesses at the tradi
tional party for babies born
in the hospital during the first
week in May a year ago. This
event is scheduled for Thurs
day, May 3 at 1 p.m. in the
hospital cafeteria. Mrs. E. J.
DeVoe and Mrs. Francis R.
Olds, who are in charge of
arrangements, report that 26
babies and mothers have
been invited to attend.
Easter Occasion
For Visitors in
Applegate Valley
Applcgate Valley - Easter
was an occasion for out-of-state
guests at local homes.
Miss Rena Maltby of San
Francisco was a week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Stalun near Ruch. Others who
had been guests at the Stalun
home just prior to Easter were
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Busch
and son Jeffrey, Los Altos,
Calif.
Mrs. Bernice Meier of West
gate, Calif., spent Easter and
the week following as a guest
of Mrs. Glenn Williams in
Medford and of Mrs. John
Byrne of the Applegate. She is
a former resident, and expect
ed to attend Upper Applegate
Grange Friday.
Dr. Ramsey Burdette, state
veterinarian of Salem, was a
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Barker at Ruch.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phinney
and daughter, Betty, of Port
land visited recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Saltmarsh.
Recent guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grier
were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Han
sen of Patterson, Calif., and
Sharon and Bruce Barker of
Vallcjo, Calif. The Pattersons
are locating in Southern Ore
gon, having purchased a
ranch at Rogue River.
Open Hoedown Is
Set for Saturday
All valley square dancers
are invited to attend an open
hoedown at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall Saturday, April
28. Dancing will start at 8:30
p.m. Callers will be Mrs. Lila
Weaver and Robert Glathar.
Potluck refreshments will
be served and coffee will be
furnished, according to those
in charge.
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Washington - Mrs. Orville L. Freeman, wife of the Seo
ertary of Agriculture, models a cotton dress before the Na
tional 4-H conference in the new Senate Office building
auditorium. The fashion show was entitled "Research on
Parade" and featured garments made of research-developed
and improved agricultural products. (UPI)
Concerts
Announced
Students of the new St.
Mary's High school will pre
sent their choral concert at
the school the second week in
May. It has been scheduled
for three nights, Tuesday,
May 8, Wednesday, May 9
and Thursday, May 10, and
will begin at 8 o'clock each
evening. The school is lo
cated at 816 Black Oak
drive.
A nominal charge will be
made with a special price for
students.
Play Announced
In Butte Falls
Butte Falls-"Our Gal Sal"
will be presented by the
Butte Falls Student body Fri
day, April 27, al 8 p.m. in
the school gymnasium. The
play, being presented by
special arrangement with
Samuel French, Inc., is de
scribed as a delightful com
edy. The cast includes Martha
Dalton, Darlene Edmondson,
Linda Webster, Dahicl Rem
sen, June Buttram, Dixie Mc
Conochie, Mike Stratton,
Arthur Rambo and Virginia
Baker.
Directing the play is Dean
Boggan, advisor of the senior
class and acting superintend
ent of Butte Falls schools.
Announce Scores
For Bridge Club
Mrs. Richard Jones and
Mrs. Marvin Nelson won first
place in the north-south posi
tion in the Camp White Vet
erans Bridge club regular play
on April 23. They scored Dili
points. In second place were
Mrs. Melissa Bowman and
Mrs. J. J. Finegan who scored
80 points.
In third place were Mr. and
Mrs. Dom Provost with 72 li
points, and in fourth place
were John Foley and Paul
Hatton, 60 points.
In the east - west positions
were first, Mrs. J. J. Dougher
ty and Mrs. Jerry S. Laus
matin, who scored 77 points;
Mrs. H. B. Collins and Gil
bert Pettibone, second, with
73 '2 points; R. W. Gordon
and Berg Marten, third, 66
points, and Walter Grow and
E. K. Ricker, fourth, 64 points.
HELP
US?
We need clothing, shoes, dishes
furniture, and bedding.
Wt Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPring 3-7335
P
hen the most brilliant occasions seldom
surpass in splendor the Cadillac journey that takes yon there.
Learn The Facts
About Cancer!
FREE FILM
SHOWING
Friday, April 28
10 A.M.
Craferian Theatre
Courtmy Chevrolet
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